davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

the sDd Of 1919 there were more than
I, 500, 900 cars and trucks Registered In
the United states. and II 10 estimated
the registrations soon VIII rsssh
10, 600 900.
the question IL sometimes asked
what the saturation point In the auto.
mobile business is. The question 10
not readily answered. some people
thought Il Was In sight several years
ago. when nesistratlons were only
half what they are today, IL 10 dlhi-
cult TO draw the line between ears
used for pleasure and cars used for
business or some economic purpose. .
MOTOR FIRMLY EsTADLIsHnD.
one fact 10 outstanding: That the
motor vehicle has ARMY established
its posItIon as part OF the country's
transportation system, whether used
for carrying passengers or freight
We see lines without end Of passenger
cars and trucks In our large cities ana
our small cities, and we are led TO the
Impression perhaps that the motor
vehicle is part OF the machinery OF
urban life. AS a matter OF fact the
automotive industry has made hs
greatest progress In recent years IN
rural communities. -..,-
Statistics show that the increase IN
registrations Of motor yehieHs IN us
asrieuItural actions Of the country IN
the last fve years has been Tar sreA
err than the Increase In the inuustrlAi
sections In some section OF the eoun-
try II has been found sales OF au'o-
mobiles to farmers are srestsr '"S"
sales to all other classes OF peope
and in one representative Middle
western state 1t has been found ths'
onIy about 25 per cent Of the ears IN
the state were registered from 'hs
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
NEW VULCANIzING PROCESS.

A recent discovery was made by the
Manchester (England) College OF
Technology OF new vulcanizing pro-
cess. The Importance Of the discov-
cry 10 said to lie in ehe fact that 1t
makes cold vulcanizing possible and
Is expected to have far-reaching ef-
fects on the rubber tire industry.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
GUIDE MAPS. FREE.

Automobile guide maps are furnish
ed free by the National Park Service
OF the Department OF the Interior.
The maps are printed in colors and
show all the roads and trails in the
national parks, the hotels and camps,
free public camp grounds and other
Information of interest to motorists.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Massachusetts, Sets Example In Accident Preventi

Of ,hs total population Of the Unit.a
states. make their iivins from the au-
Ismebile businsss.
Amerisan lsft.hand drive cara are
considered unsafe In Great Britain In
a decision made By the English minis
try Of transport.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION

steel is being hauled away BY motor
trucks from the sreAt steel mills
around Pittstsrsh. Pa. every work
ins DAY.
The automsbIs antsdstss the air
plane By only about twenty ysArs
while the bicycle preceded the auto
mobile BY less than half the time.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
z MILLION AUTOS :
PLANNED FOR YEAR
Annual Production In United
States Jumps From $4,000
In Past Decade.

Ten years ago the annual produo-
ton u motor passenger cars In this
country WAS ISL ;Ooe.' The production
bsrs. 100000 cara
The gain in production has been
STEADY. except In fsls, when re.
strictions imposed by war conditions
brought about some ourtailment. Al
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
! 500, COO MOTORS A YEAR.

Scheduled production OF one auto
mobile factory In Detroit for the com
ing year provides for 100000 tractor.
and l,2So,00o passenger cars.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
"SPIKE" GREEK sPEEDERS.

Motor speeding in Greece Is stopped
by the ingenious method OF traffic po-
lice throwing a plank studded with
spikes in front of the fast approach
ing car.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
1852 AUTOS IN A. E. F.

A total of 4S.892 motor vehicles
were in service with the American
Revolutionary Force. OF this num-
ber there were 5000 passenger cars
and 10000 trucks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
Come TO MiIer's and
"SaVe the Difference"

REMEMBER, THERE ARE SCORES
of other price Comparison" Bargains not
mentioned here in which the savings are
equally as great-If everyone realized
how great this comparison is we could not
accommodate the crowds that would want
to "SAVE THE DIFFERENCE"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
SPORT COATS

In all the new shades and materials
these new Sport Coats represent the
last word in style creation and Prices
need only to be compared to convince
you of the savings
Ready-to-wear Department End Floor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

New patterns in striped Pongee Shirt
ing. 32-inches wide. Special yard csc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

Lot of beautiful quality Organizes all
wanted colors. Special yard csc & $1l9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
HA/KH ZZ/1 70 ZW I'VE LILKITER-6 -6L CPEClH
 LA,C1

Is it true that the only young men worth while in small towns always leave the latter as soon as they are able, to make their way in the big cities? Vitagraph's latest picture 'The Fortune Hunter" presents dra matic assertion of that belief. The picture argues through its serio-com iic scenes that the small towns are often deserted by promising, mar riageable young men, and are left full of pretty girls gone to waste.
 ''The Fortune Hunter" which is an adaptation of the famous stage play by Winchell Smith, will be presented at the Central Monday and the Eagle Tuesday. Earle Williams is the star and the leading woman is Jean Paige.
 Mir. Williams appears in the role Of Nathaniel Dunham, the pampered son of millionaire, who is left fath- erleSs at the end of his college days. Dunham proves incapable of earning his living, and soon finds himself penniless.
 His college chum stJkes him to $500 and a unique campaign plan to make his fortune. The plan is for Dunham to go to a small town, be- come a church member and make love to the towns richest heiress. Dunham's friend argues that it will be easy to marry an heiress in a small town, since there is no real competition, the best youths having deserted. Durham starts out to fol- low this plan, and succeeds beyond his hopes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

mine fields, operated gasoline barges on the Mouse, pulled charges in Boche gasoline Iocomo- times captured in the first few days of the offensive and operated them, taking wounded to main roads. Bridge work and house construction. Led all other units in the number of men sent to, and used for Instructors at the engineering schools. Operated steam locomotives on the Sd Corps ra'
 tion railway when the regular units were short of locomotive engineers. Electrical and mechanical work in the captured towns - everything but plumbing and hanging wall paper. When things slowed up went over the top with nearby infantry to see how it felt, and to say that they had done it."
 The book is well written and ar ranged and tells the story of a branch of the service that is second to none in importance but the work of which lis not generally so well known as other branches. It is a graphic his tory of an organization that was in the thick of it from the moment its different units landed in France.
 Following are the names of some of the men we'll known locally who are mentioned in the book Captain Ward Royce, formerly of the 3-R Mine, Pat agonia; Capt. Edwin s. Berry, part ner of Pope Yeatman; Paul B. Smith (wounded in action); Capt. Robert H. Burrage of the Sullivan Machinery company: Sergeant Karl I. Mohler, E. J. Collie of Patagonia; Earl D. Jones of the Copper Queen company; Corp. Thomas R. Kelly of Bisbee; Parnell c. Giffin of Courtland; Stan ley Reynolds of Bisbee; Thomas D.. Heron of Pearce; Benedict J. O'Neil of Bisbee; Albert A. Snyder of Pearce; Jack P Quinn of Patagonia; William c. Crawford of Lowell; Robert I. Blair; Joseph c. Dugat of Tombstone; Aloysius O. Tanning of the c. & A. company; Charles P. Lynch of the c. O.; James c. Ellis, Lowell; Lee Estes, Bisbee; John J. Finnigan, Nogales; Albert J. Fisher and John E. Davis, Tucson; Robert F.. Mobley of the c. e. company; John Farsberg and Peter Pierson, Bisbee; John T. Esser, Tombstone; John A. Mcdonald, Dan S. Merwir, Anthony B. DUpen. Bisbee; Alpha B. Ratcliff. Courtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
MEN IF MINES FILL RECIMEMT
 OF ENGINEERS
History of 27th Tells How Officers and Men Worked
 and Fought

A history of the 27th Engineers published by the association of the 27th Engineers and presented to it's members as a record of their training in the United States and in fighting with the A. k. F., in France, has just been received in this office and is of particular interest locally on account of the number of local men who were in this famous organization.
 Capt. Robert H. Burrage, now of the Sullivan Machinery company. Bis bee, as regimental historian recorded much of the overseas history of the organization.
 The 27th Engineers was the only organization composed exclusively of mining men that served during the world war It was formed at time when military operations on the west ern front were still in the deadlock stage of trench warfare and mining and countermining were actively prosecuted all along the front. The immense importance of mining oper- ations had been impressed upon the officers of General Pershings staff and the formation of a mining regi- ment was the result of their recom- mendations.
 Passing over the history of the train ing of the regiment in this country, which was done at Camp Meade, Mary land, the book takes up the story of its service overseas. In this connec, tion it says: "The training of the men in underground timberig, ad their knowledge of heavy construction, proved in valuable for the construc- tion of the heavy bridges need ed for the army transport, and in this department alone the miners more than justified their organization as a special unit"
 Under the heading Tn General" the history reads in part: During the Argonne-Meuse offensive the regiment, acting as bridge troops of the 1st Army built over 60 heavy bridges. The men did light and heavy railway work. quarrying, reconnaissance and location dugout construction, road work, pulled
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16

understand that this kind of scienti- Tie road contact immediately reduces the bending and fleXing that breaks down your tire.
 This Gates Super Tread principle is really so simple it seems strange that il wasn't discovered long ago. But how that it has come. car own CTS are very quick to recognize the value of it. It means so much to them ir more miles and in trouble free travel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
Gates Tread Simple
 and Efficient; Get Results for the User

The one thing you want in a good tire is longer life-more miles. And the reason you get longer life in the Gates Super Tread tire is a very sim pie one.
 Gates engineers spent years study ing tire wear. They proved that if the tread is scientifically correct, the whole tire will last. much longer, the secret of longer life depending upon how the tread makes it's contact with the road.
 A broad, short contact gives your tire substantial support; prevents excessive bending of the sidewalks. This relieves the strain and stress on he whole tire body. You can readily
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
Has a Black Cat Ever Crossed Your Path?
 Fairbanks Is Answer

Has a black cat ever crossed your path?
 What Q terrible sensation followed whrr it did, and for weeks everyJil0e something went wrong at home or there was a business reverse, the poOr kitty came in flr ali the h'ane.
 .t was back n tIe Sixteenth Gen tury, according to learned historian of Rhode Island, that the superstition of the black cat fable was introduced. church after the Sunday evening ser mon and he carried with him the days offering of the congregation A black cat darted in front of him. without warning. and, as the story goes, ten steps later he was felled when heartless bandit attacked him The victim was robbed and the as sailant fled. And all of this was at feline.
 History repeats itself in Douglas Fairbanks current Big Four produc tion, When the Clouds Roll By" which will be shown at the Grand Theatre for the last time today. Doug is not a clergyman and he is not attacked by a thug, but black cat crosses his path. Does he worry and fret over it? No, he just tight ems his muscles and squares himself for a mighty attack on this annoying superstition, and smiles at the origi- nal fable.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
wAR wRgcKAeg CHERISHED

BRUSSELS - Contracts have been let for clearing the city Of Ypres. It is specified that the space surround ing certain historical buildings and landmarks in the fighting is to be left uncleared the heaps of rubbish remaining as a war memorial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-16
DYED LACE GOWNS

Dresses of georgette. net or satin are being combined with Irish crochet laces dyed to match the material. The gowns are shown in all colors, includ ing coral, apricot, citron, and turquois green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Matchless Linen Values

No other character of the values
presented the Linen Store during this Anniversary month
Nowhere else this city could find such values these
S5O Bleached Irish Table Damask, 70nch-S3OO yard
sll Bleached Irish Damask Napkins, 22nch$S.5O doz.
SlS Double Damask Cloths round design, 72x72-Sl2Oo
S25O Double Damask Cloths oval design, 72x9O-$l5O0
oo Double Damask Cloths, oval design, 72x1Os-now Sls
oO Bleached Damask Lunch Cloths round square-S2
so Scotch Linen Napkins, 1sx1S inches-$5.50 dozen
sAoo Scotch Linen Napkins, 22x22 inches-S9OO dozen
A5O Hemmed Huck (cotton) Towels 1sx36-$3.50 dozen
sSoo Hemmed Huck Qinen) Towels, 1sx34-$72O dozen
QUO Heavy Scotch Linen Kitchen Toweling-3Sc yard
Sdoo Fine Linen Huck Toweng, 1S-inch-S1O0 yard
@ SLoo Bleached Turkish Towels, size 21x46-75c each
Siso Medium-weight Dress Linen, 36inch-$125 yard
anu many many other values of equal attractiveness.
strawb & Cothie and IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
S6S.OO Brass
Beds, S4S.5O

COMPLETE--including single
Bedstead of semi-bungalow type,
in your choice of Colonial or con-
tinuous post styles, bright or satin
finish; link spring of excellent
quality, and felt mattress with
roll edge.
Or you can buy each item sep
arately if you so desire at these
special prices-Bedstead, $25.OO;
Spring, $3.50; Mattress, $3.50.
Strawbridge g. Clothier--
Fourth Floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
$45 Bicycles, $3.50


An excellent model, substantial
ly constructed, easy-running,
equipped with good tires-$37.50.
Also Bicycle Gas Lamps at $3.50.
Bicycle Pumps, 55c, and Horns,
S1.25.
$500 CrOquet Sets-S3.E
For eight players.
Tennis Rackets-S4.50
Regular prices $7.00 and $500.
$500 Golf Clubs-$3.OO
Drivers and Brassies.
$500 Golf Clubs-$2.@
Irons of latest pattern.
Quot Sets Reduced
The 2-pound size now 90c; ga
pound, $1.15; 3-pound now $l.5O.
Strawbridge & Clothier-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Thousands of Mems Neckties

Are the Anniversary Sale attractive prices
only possible through closest cooperation the of several
facturers who contribute regularly to stocks:
$500 Plan-cOlor FOurin-hands-now S1.25
S150 Plain Poplin Four-inhands-nOw $1.00
S150 Fancy Foulard Four-inhands-now $IO0
S50 Four-n-hands white dots blue black now $10O
$1O0 Four-n-hands-70c $1.OO Bow Ties-75c
$1.25 Four-in-hands-S5c SOC Wash Ties-3Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Embroidered Filet
Net Flouncings and
Bands-Save!

Lovely Filet net embroidery in
margot effect, so in demand for
the seasons handsome afternoon
and evening gowns:
25-inch Flouncing, white or cream
now $3.50 a yard
9.inch Bands, to match, white
only-now S2.75 yard
strawbridge & Clothier-Aisle L.. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Reduced Lots and Special Purchases
10000 Yards of Fine. Cotton
Dress Fabrics Under Price

Many of the most wanted of Summer Dress Fabrics AT RE-
SAVINGS and fabric,
weave, design and coloring:
CoLoRED COTTON DRESS FABRICS
5000 Yards of $10O Printed Voiles-5sc yard
1000 Yards of Csc Printed Voiles-45c yard
$500 Yards Csc Plan-color BrettOnwo0d Suting, SOC
1000 Yds. of Csc Victorian Chintz Batste 42c yd.
WHITE COTTON DRESS FABRICS
1900 Yards of $1.0O White Gabardine, 36-inch-6Sc
1900 Yards of 75c White Voe, 3S-inch-52c yard
1000 Yards SIPS and $1.50 Importcl White
Novelty Wolfe, 3S-inch-$1O0 yard
S1.OO White Shifting Madras-reduced to CSC yd.
srawbrdg CI0her-Aslo street
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

The Mancos Hardware g. Supply Co.
has sold their entire stock of hardware
at this place to A. A. Rust at Dolores
and it will be moved to that place as
soon as the roads are in condition for
it to be trucked over. Mr.. Curtis, the
manager of the company, will also
move to Dolores to make his home and
will become associated with Mr.. Rust
in the hardware business. The build,
ing being vacated by the hardware
company will be occupied with another
line of business soon- Mancos Times
Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Uses of Newspapers.

Some of you fellows who rather
doubt the wisdom of raising your sub.
scription rates to something near what
they should be, read this from Mrs. S.
Gilbert, in the Des Moines Register
Leave it to the women.
We could not keep house without
newspapers.
Clean fish. chickens and meat on g
newspaper.
Empty the carpet sweeper on one.
Use one on the tray when cleaning
the table to catch the crumbs.
On sweeping days dampen papers
tear into bits and sprinkle over the
floor to catch the dust, and brighter
the floor covering.
Lay several thicknesses of paper.
under the carpets and large rugs
Printers ink is moth preventive ant
the papers also save much wear on tht
carpet as well as shutting out the cold
When ironing use handful of coarse
salt on a folded paper on which tt
polish irons.
A folded newspaper makes gooc
chest protector in severe weather.
Nothing else is as good for polishing
the range.
Use bit of paper for cleaning
greasy dishes before washing as well
as for rubbing the black from the out.
side of cooking pans and kettles.
Keep one in the tray of the gas
stove to save cleaning every day.
Spread them on the kitchen ilooi
when it is newly scrubbed.
Before doing all these things anc
more we read them. almost forgot
to mention that part of their useful
ness.
Then when they have done all this
good service they do duty again by
being twisted tightly and used to
kindle the fire. e.-EXchange.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
METHODIST
ORDER OF SERVICE

ORDER VI SEhNl1E
lebanon:
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Preaching service every other
Sunday at II a. m. Next regu-
lar service March q, but the
District Superintendent will
preach and hold quarterly con-
ference on March IA, at 8 p. IN.
Lewis:
Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 a. m.
Preaching service every other
Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Next
service March 14th at which time
DR.. Edgerton will preach and
hold quarterly conference.
Dolores
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Junior League Service at Gas pm
Preaching Service at 1880 p. m.
: Prayer meeting each Wednesday
at 1880 p. IN.
Choir rehearsal each Tuesday at
1880 p. m.
Sunday evening at 1880, DR.. Edger-
ton, District Superintendent. will
preach and administer the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
S. L. FORD, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Notice.

We have discontinued delivering coal.
We will carry supply of coal, as
usual. but will sell for spot cash only
at our scales.
Persons wishing coal should call up
Joe butcher.
RUST LUMBER MERCANTILE Co.,
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

When your car gets out of order
bring it to the Brumley-Day Garage.
Skilled mechanics. All work guaran-
teed. Vulcanizing specially.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

For Sale Four room house, 3 lots
and improvements on 9Th street, Do
lores, Colorado. Terms to suit, SUBJ
nit offer. Mrs. E. j. Cabell, 1884
Ogden street, Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Card of Thanks.

] wish to thank the Pythisn Sisters.
through the columns of The Star. for
their kindness and also for the flowers
they sent me while | was sick at
Durango. MRS S. E. MOORE.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

The ent-Teacher Association
will meet this evening at 7:30 in the
assembly room of the High school
building.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Lost-Between Yellow Jacket and
Dolores, a BID Buick rim and casing.
FINDER return to Dolores Livery g
Garage and receive pay for trouble.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

A telegram stating that the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Morrison
had died of pneumonia at their home
in California was received by William
Morrison last week.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Service II 90 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O
p. m.
Morning subject, 1.-The Upward
Look.
Evangelistic services in the evening.
C. l.. FLANDERS. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Mrs j. E. McKeever and son, Glenn,
arrived in Dolores Saturday from
Green River. Utah
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Good shoe repairing saves you money.
Mail your shoes to US. Sewed Soles,
Neat Work. We pay parcels post one
way Nelson's Electric Shoe Shop.
Durango, Colorado. 46tf
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Mrs. Kate Lynch, who has been i'll
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rocker for the past month, has re-
covered sufficient health to journey out
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harve Wallace, Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

For Rent-Farm one mile north and
two miles west of Arriola. Inquire of
F. A. Wheatland, Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Mrs. Buck has accepted d position in
the grocery department of the Harris
Bros. Mercantile Company's store.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Rev. C.. l.. Flanders arrived home
Wednesday from the interchurch
World Movement meeting held in
Denver last week.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Claude A. Smith of Electra, Texas,
and Harry Reavis were Dolores visitors
Friday and Saturday of last week.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Bible study 1000 a. m.
Devotional service Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Communion 1l:50 a. m.
Preaching II :00 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
WILLIS G. JERNIGAN, Minister.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

George Longenbaugh underwent an
operation for eye trouble. Saturday in
Durango, and his friends are hopeful
that his eyesight may be restored.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Mrs. Griggers, who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
j. Z. Jernigan, left Monday for a
visit in Texas and Louisiana.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Parsons are
stopping in the 7. H. Akin house, and
M. B. is clerking in the Akin Mercan.
tile Company's store.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

4 UTOMOBILISTS, save gaso,
n line. A dirty motor can
be cleaned in few minutes
without laying up your car, only
few dimes expense if using Lub-
ricant Carbon Remover for sale at
Akin Store. 5op5I
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Wanted-Poultry, beef, veal, Belgian
hares, hides and pelts. G. D. Taylor,
Dolores. Colo. X. F. d.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Mrs. H. C. Magarrell returned to
her home in the valley Sunday after
a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Duna-
gan and Mrs. Kent McEwen in this
nIarp
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

The Rust Lumber & Mercantile
Company are enlargng the skylight in
their implement house.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

George P. Moore went to Durango
on Fridays belated train and brought
Mrs. Moore home with him Sunday.
Mrs Moore has been in Durango for
sometime having her eyes treated.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Charles II. Koeing of Michigan. and
Eugene c. Koeing of the White Silver
Gulch Mining and Milling Company
were business visitors at The Star
Office Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Easter will soon be here. You will
find a pretty line of cards, folders,
paper napkins. place cards. book
marks and booklets. The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Word comes from Montrose stating
that Roscoe Kuykendall, who was re-
ported to have died of the flu week
or two ago, is very much alive. His
many friends in Dolores and vicinity
are glad to receive this news.