davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

after the army Out OF more than 0UU retuneu
mentally than before eN
joined army per remained they were and per
rated having back.
word soldiers of each three who received army training
mentally Their judgments more alert their mhos %
orderly precise thought speedy and their actions
determined
Does this show that the millions OF young americans
be better business men a
training they received? The great mass
into when they most susceptible
mentally morally
tmably better off physically What combination!
they taught the great lesson OF doing very
thing trivial might appear to then In wokndhK
In word they learned to that the hardest jo
an of az o learn
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
SHOULD PEOPLE CHOOSE OUR POLITICAL


tIIs the year presidential poli
birth number of OF
colored white
desire to interfere WIN
be mutinled number only to
merrierhe usual political greeting up 10
informed that there about six
that have launched people and must
not exhibited itself and nope
inclined or mlsed by the asehts
representation and choice of leaders
why the people
whole through consulted by the political
should selected
Recommendation from ndi
bounds owing the exodus that is
going on challenge the alternative thought
something bordering sinister motives But what
who have follow where
given? They not permitted to have voice
in and
the compulsory chosen by them
ee he or she is brilliant
void of those ethical qualities that make for
ON allaound standpoint
n obtaining
best but when comes to position oil leadership
political life people the general
mental weakings
no chance THOSE THAT WE KNOW In
goes TO the course
something indgnyng or reflection on
the scene then WE
denuncaton the scornful turn and
that of the wrong
positions lead politically
ndugng
them feel in Difference " the
nubic ifd in stating responsibility
the choice of the powers that be and
Education fine apparel
principles have their parts to
refecng
that should accompany leader
that have been
construction monuments to be handed
be chosen oehhd closed
let the satisfaction that we must
w ,aa their dark after
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
ANOTHER MERITORIoUs CASE.

sunlight of the
Gods
realized
rightly towards his
publish the following which WILL
the white
credit congnng
PREJUDICE which without foundation
this GREAT DEMOCRACY by either
empo or employee
before a said F. A Sebeling
Rubber
the the factory nave
prejudices If please
his
placed
be o
white has not fairly
president
realizing the
the OF
highly as TO
to much difficulty nation we
Illegal
enough admiration
side who OF their
publicly declaring it,
confidence in
Americans
that guide
will longer
mmortalze the tuisms of Ma
that OF ONE BLOOD
DWELL ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

When we first beginning to call Oh the young
manhood of America to take up arms in the countrys
defense the so-caled psychological test was devised to
determine each mans mental capacities-his speed Of
mind, his alertness his capacity for forming quick
judgments, his general knowledge his reflex to ques
tions put quickly and allowing little than instan-
taneous thought for an answer.
One of the largest employers of labor in the United
States whose name withhold at his request. made the
same tests on the group of his who he re-empoyed
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
Two Out of Three Soldiers Improved Men
tally Through Their Service.

By MAI. GEN. W. C. HAAN in New York World
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24

United States is of more Importance thar
anya liance ohn
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

the experience that assures them sat isfaction. comfort and reliability Il4 their motor cars. The perfection of an organization competent to build motor cars of quality. takes time. It took twenty years for one company to evolve the highly perfected Auburn Beauty SiN.
 Thus to the buyer. the name be- hind the car becomes important and has an important bearing upon selcc- tiOn. The basis for confidence really is the experience of the builders of q motor car. And what that experience is, prospective buyers are asking. How long have you. MT. Manufacturer, been in busincssI What is your eX- perience that invites me to invest my money in your product? And the an swers to these queries must be satis- factory IL is q splendid thing for the pioneer manufacturers measuring up to this new test of selection.
 Pioneers. unlike prophets, are sub feet to honor in their own country. Thoroughness in buying motor cars is a good thing, too. for the industry. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
OVERLAND ECONONY
 TEST HAD RESULTS

L. NJ Stewart, local branch manager of WilyS- Overland Pacific company reports a remarkable economy record again established by an Overland stock touring car.
 One of the new Overland touring cars was taken to Sausalito where the tank was filled with gasoline, WhIcg has d capacity of ten gallons, then the tank and gas lines were very thor oughly sealed by the proprietor of the Mt. Tamalpias garage at Sausalito ID the presence of representative or the press from san Francisco, who care fully inspected the seals and delivered to MT. Oscar Knudsen, the Overland dealer at Eureka, and driver of the car. a certificate certifying that he had carefully examined the seals, and was convinced that no gasoline could be added to the tank without breaking the seals.
 The car was driven by MT. Knudsen and Harold Buck, one of the whole sale representatives of the local dis tributing organizations of Overland automobiles the total distance of 29l miles, a greater part of which is in the mountain grades of Humboldt county. When they arrived in the city of Eureka, the seals were broken by a representative of the Humboldt Times, and it was found that seven been used in the entire trip. so that the average mileage per gallon was 40 IA miles.
 Mr Stewart upon being interviewed stated that he felt that this record. closely following the wonderful record made on the Los Angeles Yosemite Economy contest, proved conclusively that their claims for economy in the operation of Overland cars were well founded
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
TESTING GASOLINE

The motorist who wants to test his gasoline for purity may find the fol- lowing suggestion useful. Put some gasoline in a. bottle and add a little concentrated sulphuric acid. Shake the bottle well at intervals for three Or four hours. The acid will form a dis tinct layer or stratum, drawing into it. self all the impurities in the fuel, so that the degree of discoloration found in the acid will be a measure of the purity of the gasoline. A useful test to determine whether gasoline has cor rosive properties is to drop in the fluid a bit of copper. If the copper turns blue or green the assumption is thai the gasoline contains corrosive ele- mentS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
NAME BEHIND TIE
 CAR IS IMPORTANT

motorists nowadays go behind the I.s Ceies little when they contemplate . buying car. They have become more care1ul in their purchasing and con seQuently want to know something loout Inc reliability of the builders to sec IA they are matching their r7onc,- against justifiable amount of exper- lehce in motor car building.
 Automobiles having become ncces- ssfy to both business and recreation. are viewed from a different angle by the purchaser than when they were considered things of luxury and be- Eore their great utility was proven
 As one measures the safety of an investment by the men and activities behind 1t. so are buyers inQuiring into
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
TIE z: Rg E "
HAND BUILT

The sku hands of masteOrken framed in the tire uord Type Chiefs seeking perfection, have found the uonder of machines be hand of skilled hands them Much
  the of be found their make the mighty methods b in In uhch far above all others the road And deeds Motorists, hem make the inspired tell
  s building tres purpose n
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
RADIATOR CLEANING

One of the simplest and most eff cicnt methods of cleansing the radiator of the scale which forms in it is to fin the water system with strong solu- ton Of washing soda and hot water running the engine for abopt 15 min utes. The soda solution is then drained ont of the system and the scale will come with it. Do not race the engine while carrying out this process.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
CHARCOAL FOR GRINDING

It is not generally known that DOW dcrcd charcoal mixed with kerosene oil makes d very satisfactory valve grind = ing compound in the absence of the regular product. The mixture is ap- piled in the regular way and the grind ing carried out just as with ordinary grinding compounds. The charcoal produces a very fine surface, and un less the valves are in unusually bad condition requires little more time than tho regular compound
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
STICKING VALVE CAPS

To remove valve caps of the hollow shape run the engine until it is warm and then pour cold water into each valve cap. In most eases the cap will contract enough to make it compara- lively easy for the moment to remove il from the cylinder casting.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

is sign of an industry's stability
 when buyers familiarize themselves
 with its intimate details. It is a mark of recognition that means permanence.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

HE FOLLOWING MEASAGl A New Departu-s m Tire Con-
 strl1ction- Finest Selected Raw Material. Bonus and Premium Pay Co
 Workmen- Hand Built Wrapped Tread. Single Cure
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Little Heap" as a character IS symbolic cf The Spreeksls Savage" Tire Company. By birth he s . Savage; by adoption. member of The House cf Spreeksls Wise foI hi. years. educated in modern tUays and imbued lth the spirit of the organization s represents the little chief Is an authority on the construction of Savage tires and tubes. It is ft- tns that the sterling qualities and the sturdness of his characteristic too, ef the products uth vhieh he s associated
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

National Garage Electric Auto Service Corporation Fl. H. Wilson
 Mack Tire Go. Wilky -Wsrtman oil Go. Palm Service Station Motor Equipment CH
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Fred Noll Service Station Arizona Tire Go Auto Tire Co. Phoenix Oil Go. Dublin Garage Ratcher's Garage Van Burcu Service Station
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Orer-sixe and Extra Ply. Special Breaker. Extra Breaker Cover. Tough Tread. Inspection. Bult to Excel 4 Product of the Houss
 of SpFeckels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
When Will the Farce End?

| The Congress of Versailles, assembling
after the closing of the greatest war in all
history, involving many nations, per-
formed the important and intricate task
of formulating a Treaty of Peace in just
about FIVE months. la this time, also f, it
prepared the Covenant of the League Of
Nations, thereby paving the way to the
formation of an International tribunal
through which it may be possible for the
nations to avoid all war in the future.
For seven months the Senate of the
United States, at one time styled the
greatest delberative body in the
werld," has wrestled with the Treaty of
Peace and the League of Nations Cove
nant, and apparently is as far away from
a conclusion as ever 1t has fought over
amendments and reservations. Some Of
the members are opposed to any Treaty
and to the League of Nations. Others
pretend TO be favorable to both, but they
have insisted upon reserv ations to the
provisions of the League Covenant which
would practically nullify its effects, and
leave our government participant IN
name only.
Meanwhile, this delay leaves our corn-
try in q state of war with Germany, and
deprives the League Of Nations Of the
presence and active participation of the |
greatest nation in the world All this tends |
to maintaining uncertainty IN business |
and preventing settlement of the grave
questions arriving from the war. And it /
has caused a horrible waste of time.
When win the recusant members of the /
Senate come TO their senses and put an
end 70 the farce?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
A TYPE PASSES.

\ commentator on the Mississippi
Legislature, now In session, notes rs a
matter of curious interest the disappear
ance from that body Of the sort of char
acter who once furnished daily copy for
the newspaper writer's the wild Bill
with the foghorn voice, the professional
wool hat boy, the horny-handed son of
the soil who never failed To make even
those asleep in their chairs sit up and
take notice as he murdered the Kings
English in his graphic descriptions Of
ms simple life close to nature back yonder
TO Old Tishomingo whar ! cum from =
Ii Is not IN Mississippi alone that these
Legislative comedians. some conscious
and other unconscious, have vanished or
all but vanished Only yesterday the
Legislature of South Carolina. like the
legislature OF every other Southern and
Western state, had its laugh-producers,
sometimes several Of the genius AT once
at every session. They were known far
and wide. Visitors crowded the galleries
TO watch them perform. Their reputa-
lions often exceeded that Of the speaker
OF the House and they generally learned
very quickly how to play up 70 their repu-
tatlon and keep II at par. But now leg
islators Of this sort are almost as rare as
the dodo.-Charleston News and Courier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
THE TRUTH ABOUT SUGAR.

The excuse for the advance in tho
price of sugar in the latter part of 1915
was that it was due 10 extraordinary
scarcity. There is plenty of it now, ap-
parently, but it is still selling ut retail a,
from IL to 20 cents a pound. In dis.
patch from Washington in The Evening
sun yesterday VIC are told that "jobbcrs,
wholesalers and retail dealers arc divid-
ing profit of more than 100 per cent on
sugar at 20 cents apound. and that Gin
December So cents per pound was the
price at which American rcfners sold
sugar for export from the United States. .
These statements are cleaned from re-
ports TO the United States Department
of Commerce
The busy bee, which improves each
shining hour by fitting from flower To
flower and extracting the sweetness from
II, Is not "in it" with the busy profiteer.
He is constantly finding a new way in
which to suck the poor consumer dry.
If the Department of Commerce is right.
millions OF dollars Of uniustified profits
have been extracted from the breakfast
tables of the country in the last two months
through this sugar bunco game. What
article viii be selected next as a means of
exploiting and penalizing the house
holder? The Governments income tax is
a bagatelle compared 10 the perpetual
and increasing income tax which the pro-
Ulcers levy every day upon the public
How long will the American people sub
init TO It?-Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

other portions Of south and Central
Africa studying monkeys, and ne the time
OF his death, at the age Of " years, being
100 old for further journeys TO Africa. he
was planning to establish monkey colony
IN Florida so that he could continue HE
studies there. His book on the life and
language Of monkeys is an authority much
referred TO.
SAID ALL ANIMALS FAVE L.rcutcy
Dr. Garner ridicuied the idea that the
so-calied lover animals are notiyated
chiefly by instinct, and that there is
sharp dividing line between instinct and
thought. The idea that language yss
invented" by man he also repudiased
He asserted that language in some sense
exists IN almost all animals. When anv
animal makes a sound, that sound r
designed 70 express something. IL may
express merely emotion, az do our sounds
when we laugh or cry, and as do the
sounds made by an excited dog when he
barks and bowls. When they do not
express emotion, sounds express thought
that is, they are an attempt to convey
ideas. They then become Language.
1t you step on tack and shout ouch, "
you are merely expressing emotion, but
# Won see friend block away and shout /
come here" you are using language. |
likewise the quails IN a flushed convey viii l
utter cries Of terror. But after you have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
it is taken up there will be no tagging.
but everyone of the excellent projects will
be carried to successful conclusion.


Milk Inspector Hollctt sent anothe
report on the milk situation to City Coun
Gil, at Thursday nights meeting, and, like
its predecessors, it presented unfavorabl,
conditions Also, like its predecessors, il
did not seem to have the slightest effect
upon the members of City Council, at least
not in the direction of melting them to
action.
Yet the report was of character cali
culated to spread uneasness among the
people. "Since the last report the milk
inspection work has been conducted along
the same lines as heretofore" he said,
land the results of the analysis have not
differed materially from previous reports. :"
That is, the conditions previously reported
of dirty milk, milk deficient in butter
fats, and milk not up to standardin rer
spedt of bacteria are still in existence.
Several months ago the milk inspector,
in his report, called attention to inef-
ficiencies of the existing ordinance relating
TO the care and dispositionyof milk in this
city, and asked for necessary amendments.
Not the slightest move in this direction
has been made by the City Council. Not
an amending ordinance of any kind has
been offered, so far as We are aware.
Despite this inaction, there has been
some measure of reform in respect of the
condition of milk, but it NAV be set down
as due entirely to the policy, of the in
spector in making thorough tests and
their results, with the names of
the dealers, in his reports to City Coun-
Gil, which in turn were printed in tho city
To this publicity, SO uncom-
at first to most of the dealers,
may be ascribed the small measure Of re-
orm that has attended the work of the |
milk inspector, who seems sincerely de-
'irous of doing his full duty, and not to the
city Council.
Yet something should be done. The
'eople of Wilmington are entitled to an
hsofutely pure milk supply. The dangers
hat lurk in an impure supply are serious.
'ouncil should at least do all that it has
he power TO do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
PRESS COMMENT.
ANTI-sTRIKE LEGISLATION.

Kansas has adopted drastic scheme
OF industrial arbitration which offers us n
starting point for appraising the anti
strike provisions OF the Cummins bill
The impulse towards compulsory arbitra-
ton comes from that innocent by-stander
who has grown weary Of standing by, name
~, the public. In Kansas the public has
| spoken out with no uncertain voice. It
has laid a very heavy hand on the shoulder
| OF capital and labor. The Kansas lcgisa
ton was opposed both by employers and
workers, and both sides are expected
TO test the new law in the courts. Never.
theless,. the plan went through with precis-
ION and dispatch, because in Kansas the
public is overwhelmingly the public; be-
cause agriculture SO easily overtops in
dustry and trade. In the last census the
workers IN minerals and manufactures
In the United States were nearly I3 per
cent OF the entire population. In Kansas
they were less than 4 per cent. That ia one
way OF measuring the relative magnitude
of the problem and the relative difficulty of
imposing solution on capital and labor
IN the pubIic's interest as between Kansas
and the country as whole.
Compulsory arbitration, TO function |
efficiently, must bear down with equal |
firmness upon capital and labor In Kansas |
the new legislation takes the same bold /
tone with both. The powers of the new
court extend on the one hand TO the fixing
of wages, and working conditions, on
the other hand to the fixing of prices
and the regulation OF industrial manage
ment. If labor goes on strike, il may be
fined and imprisoned, II industry disobevs
the court, the court may seize and operate
the industry. The question arises whether
the public Of the United States can claim
such drastic powers or is ready to assume
such enormous responsibilities. The
answer brings us back again TO the funda-
mental difference In economic conditions
between an Overwhelmingly agriculture
and homogeneous Kansas and a predomi-
natly industrial and diversified United
States.--Ncw York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
HALO OF TRADITIONS"

The plan of the War Department ia
supply certain regiments OF the Army
with full set of traditions, in order that
interest. may be maintained after the
fashion of European fighting units, de-
serves consideration. The honorable rec
ord. of regiment is not to be gainsaid;
ITS service IN peace and In war is its own,
Just as the achievement Of an individual
and deserves to be handed down, gathering
IN glory as it is hallowed by time. THE
land without traditions is land without
history" sang gentle poet of our own
Southland, and America is rich in ira
dltions and history, too. Gallant deeds of
personal yalor, of regimental devotion
TO duty, are plentiful in the Army.
Certain regiments like to trace their
descent from colonial times, following
the thread through the various mutations
incident to reformations worked by sue
cessive changes in the army organization,
but maintaining a distant connection.
These are TO be commended IL objection
lays against the plan as proposed it will
be that portion which contemplated the
preservation of sectional distinctions,
by perpetuating state or group desig-
nations. Bee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02

As one Of the lessons to be learned from
the recent steel strike, the Railway Age
says there should be more everyday use
of the very methods that in the Liberty
Loan campaign brought employers and
men into such admirable cooperation
during the war. Then the differences in
social aud property status were lost sight
of in the recognition of man-to-nan foot
ing. The fact that SO many workers in the
production of steel are of foreign birth
makes all the more necessary the en-
ployment of extraordinary means by the
employers to establish a relation of con-
fidence. The problem is neither more nor
less than that of realizing throughout the
industry the same democracy that was
urged as the goal of every united effort Of
managers and men during the war"
True enough. And supplemental to
this cooperation should be an insistence
upon a recognition by each side of the
obligations resting upon it, especially on
the side of labor. With such recognition.
followed by faithful adherence, there is
little doubt that few difficulties would
arise between employers and employees
that could not readily be adjusted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-02
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well


v|0U can't expect the little
ones TO be happy and play
full when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloated. The
normal habit of children is to be
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretfui you viii usually
find constipation is responsible
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function SO necessary to
comfort and health Look at the
tongue and see if the breath Is
bad. Watch for belching. These
are the teil-tale symptoms Of con-
slpation. Tonight give a little
Of DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin.
which YOU can buy at any drug
store. and it viii act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
DR.. CaldweH's Syrup Pepsin is
a combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without gripping so that while
grownups can use il freely it can
also be given to q tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands Of
American families would not think