davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

George H. Kelly, editor of the Solomonville Bulletin, returned yes terday from E1 Paso, where he spent several days in the interests of a special edition that will be publish ed by the bulletin office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
COLON

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 45 to 70 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

great people like he doesn't SD his time recommending himself
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

dollars take care of themselves the pennywse say oL,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BysJULIAN, CHASE
Copyright, 1890. by The Mccp.re syndicate.

vino considered the eccentricities ot
her dog before making a final &C.
lection of the material to be en-
ployed in trimming her new car.
But besides these freakish buyers
and buyers of things that are
freakish, the number of buyers of
closed cars who demand special fit
tings and trimmings and exclusive
ness in design and arrangement is
! very large and is getting larger.
The demand which they create pro-
vides a profitable utilization of de-
signing genius and calls to the
work some of the greatest of the
artists and artisans of today.
Wide Range For Decorators.
Though relatively a small thing
in comparison with the yacht or the
country house, the motor car. new
erthelcss. offers wide range of
opportunities to the decorator. And
1t has interested some of those
whose names are nationally known
for their skill as interior decora-
tors to the extent that they have
been ready 10 accept retainers from
manufacturers of cars who have
calls for special body work of high
quality and from body builders
who go in for exclusive custom
work. 1t frequently happens that
some individual buyer will pay the
price and consult one of these ex-
perts with regard to the finish of
his car in the hope of getting the
degree of excellence which he de-
sires.
The vogue in trimming is to use
FABRIC to cover practically the whole
or the interior of the body, using
wood finish only for the mouldings
OF the materials employed there
are broadcloths, velours, mohairs,
plushes and wool fabrics in an ex-
tensive variety of texture and pat
terms. The manufacture of special
FABRICS for this purpose Nhas de-
veloped during recent years at q
remarkable rate. The products of
the makers Of the better grades are
truly wonderful materials, rich In
quality and striking in design.
Many Woodwork Interiors.
While at the moment popular
fancy dictates the all-fabric interi-
or, still we see examples Of wood
work which indicate the possibili-
ties of this style of decoration. Plain
paneling and elaborate inlaying are
the two extremes. In our photo
graphs We have examples of the lat
ter, one of them being a car of
which the inside of the doors and
the top are inlaid with a variety
of woods In a rather complicated but
highly decorative design.
Another variety of type is that
following the general idea OF yacht
decoration, but this does not seem
likely to become popular, because,
In the first place. it Is an adapta-
ton not particularly appropriate,
and in the second place 1t lacks,
warmth. a ,shortcoming which is
accentuated in cold weather.
The automobile industry in Amer
lea has nourished many Industrial
revolutions and matured many pos
Abilities in quantity production.
Not the least noteworthy among
them is.the manufacture of bodies
anu the development OF processes
therefor which RESULT IN the turn
ing out,of huge quantities of bodias!
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Auto Thief Squad of Detectioe Force
Prooe Seloes Wizards BY Recovering
U2otI33 CarsStolen During Year

When an autoist steps out Of a
theater to find a void where he
parked his car. he goes to police
headquarters and makes his COM
plant. Each precinct in the city is
instructed to look out for the miss
ing car. The matter then is placed
directly in the hands of the auto
mobile squad"
The squad consists of Detectives
AlliGood, Connors. Davis. Hughlett.
Waldorf and Walsh-men trained
especially for the detection Of auto
mobile thieves. Sometimes their
work takes them out of the city.
Days pass. and finally the sauad-or
part of it-returns in a tired, muddy
automobile with prisoner.
Make Splendid Record.
OF the 1873 automobiles stolen
since the beginning of the year, 112
have been returned. That leaves 81
cars unrecovered. Descriptions of
the machines appear daily in the
police bulletin. and the squad Is
made uneasy by a sense of unful-
filled duty until the cases are
cleared up.
Car owners come 10 HEADQUARTERS
every day to identify automobiles
recovered by the squad. Returning
to his home, jubilant with regained
possession, the autoist neglects to
consider the possible perils the
squad encountered in its search for
his particular car.
Only last month, while riding in
a headquarters machine, Detectives
walsh and Hughlett saw one Of the
''still out" cars chugging ahead of
them. This was at Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Steps on His Gas.
The headquarters men drew up
beside the automobile and command
ed the driver to stop. Instead he
stepped on his gas, and tore out
Rhode Island avenue eastward at
forty miles an hour. The headquar-
ters car, driven by Hughlett, main
tained an equal speed.
Walsh and Hughlett saw their
prey was escaping. so Walsh got on
the running board, secured a hold
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
MOTORS ASSIST
PRACTICE
Machines Make Occupation
More Attractive and .
Profitable. q

without a doubt the government
in calling attention to the increased
use OF automobiles and motor
trucks on the farm has laid it's
finger on the one big factor that is
going not only to make farming
an attractive business propositionN
but will increase the number Of
productive farms and make life
on the farm more attractive" says
j. T. Lynch, director of sales of
the Kissel Motor Car Company.
THE government schools teach
men how to operate farm tractors
successfully, thus creating a new
bukin or profession. that of the
farp mechanical operating expert,
a man who can take hold of the
production activities of the farm
and through the correct operation
OF tractors. motor trucks and other
motor-driven implements and ap-
pliances, can double and treble the
production and distribution of farm
products.
The automobile insures quick in
dividual transportation from one
field to another on the farm, or from
the farm to the nearest shipping
point or city. The motor truck like
wise insures economical and de-
pendable transportation OF produce
and live stock from farm to ship
ping point or city. With the trac-
tor insurins equal efficiency in pro-
duction of farm produce. the farmer
of today will be the equal of his city
brother in the matter of employing
time, labor and cost-saving equip
ment that not only increases pro-
duction. but makes the actual work
more attractive and remunerative."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
HOW TO INSURE
AGAR WILLG0
Auto School Students Have
Table of Tests for Work.
ing Order.

New York-Students at the auto
school Of the West Side Y. NJ. c. A.
here are not Considered graduates
before they know thoroughly the
various ways to test an automobile
and be certain 1t is in good running
order. A concise table has been
prepared by the Instructors, which
would be of good use not only to
the pupils but to every motorist in
the country
Here is the course to follow, rs
presented at this ~:
L. Gasoline.
Is tank full?
Are pipes clean?
Is carburetor clean?
If carburetor needs adjusting, do
1t; otherwise leave ii alone.
Does manifold leak?
=. Compression.
To test: Open all petcocks except
on cylinder to be tested.
Crank engine, noticing how strong
compression is on each cylinder in
turn.
You must turn the crank over
twice for each cylinder.
Ignition.
A-Test for sparks by taking
wire OH any plug; hold wire about
Il inch from plug; crank engine
with switch on. Spark should jump
to plug. Make sure about switch
being on for test.
Bare batteries run down? Does
vibrator Gf any) buzz? Is timer
clean? Does timer rotor make good
contact?
Care any wires loose, burnt,
wet. broken or short -circuited? Are
spark plugs clean, and point 1-50-
inch apart?
D-Does magnetic armature re
volve? Is safety spark gap clean?
Are interrupter points clean and
adjusted right? Do all brushes
make good contact? Is distributor
clean? Is distributor rotor loose,
broken. or making poor contact?
E-Check all magnetic wires as
per &C"
Note-Loose wires and terminals,
neglected batteries, and dirty gaso-
line cause much trouble. The above
covers everything needed to start
a gasoline engine. To keep ii run
ming. cooling, fabrication and a free
exhaust are necessary.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

on the other automobile, swung him
self aboard and overpowered the
driver.
The automobile proved to be one
stolen four, months previous. !: The
story of the arrest did not see light
until few days ago. when Hugh
lett Inadvertently let slip a remark
regarding the affair. "All in a days
work." they said.
Found In Many Places.
Automobiles are found by the
squad in a wide variety of locations.
Some, stolen in this city, later are
discovered abandoned on country
roads or in the mountainous regions
of Maryland and Virginia. Others
may turn up in. local garages or in
Iout-of-town repair shops. Still 9TH
ers are sold by the thieves and drift
into the possession Of innocent per-
sons.
An elaborate file system is main
tained, by the department to aid in
checking up on automobiles recov-
cred or still out"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
AUTOS AFFECT
LIFEON FARM
Comforts Of Cities Brought
Within Easy Reach Of
Rural Districts.
DOCTORS USE CARS
Physicians Make Lengthy
Trips to Patients in
Short Time.

Thanks to the automobile. the
nations small communities are no
longer isolated from the services
OF the great doctors and physicians.
thereby adding one more link to the
reasons why farm life is becoming
more and more attractive" says G..
A. Kissel, president of the Kissel
Motor Car Company.
ITO quote a recent edition of
prominent medical journal, 1t now
takes no longer for a doctor living
in the city to run out twenty or
thirty miles into the country to visit
patients than il did for the same
doctors ten years ago to hitch up
the old nag and drive out two or
three miles
with the multiplication of hara
roads, the automobile can be used
the year round. And in consequence
the area readily accessible to larger
towns has grown larger and~larger.'
The more a community is pro-
tected through the services of prom
inent physicians and doctors. the
better the health record of that
community will be. Before the
automobile IL was a question of get
ting the patient to the city so that
the services of the expert could be
available.
To-day the automobile has chang
ed this procedure and no matter
how busy or successful the city
specialist may be through the aid
of his automobile, he can cover
three or four times the area of his
activities and see three or four
times more patients in the same
length of time that il formerly took
in the olden days when he had to
depend on horse-flesh for trans
portation."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Negligent Driver Pays
For Doctors S Hired Car

When a physicians car is dam
aged through thte negligence of an
other driver. and he is obliged to
hire another machine while his own
is in the garage for repairs. the
costs. not only for the repairs, but
even for hiring the other car. must
be paid by the man liable for the
accident.
This is the opinion of a Pennsyl-
vania district court before which
such a case came up. II the car is
not used for purely business pur-
poses. this special item of damages
cannot be recovered, although the
owner might hire another car.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

chassis only af the automobile
maker as we know him here and
buy their bodies of the body builder.
Each has his body built to suit his
individual tastes and preferences.
Over here. On the other hand. the
custom body business. while large
when considered alone. is but
small part of the automobile body
business of the country. The big
body business Is that which pro-
duces limousines. sedans and coupes,
as well as touring cars and run
abouts, by the hundreds of thous-
ands. That is the branch of the
business which is unique and pc
culiarly American.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Because leading European motor
car manufacturers are preparing to
enter the American market I'm a
more substantial way, domestic de-
signers are considering the possible
effects of this competition. Rolls
Royce has announced plans for the
construction. of an American fac
tory. to be operated on the same
basis as the Flats u. s. plant Sun
beam, Peugeot and DeIage are other
well-known makes of European cars
bidding for American patronage, and
the leading dealers of New York and
other large cities have shown a de-
sire for affiliation with these foreign
concerns,
AS additional news of the Euro
pean cars pending invasion reaches
our shores. many American manu-
facturers, while claiming equal and
superior virtues. are rapidly emulat-
ing the qualities which commend
foreign made cars to American buy
ers.
Briton Praises L. s. Makes.
The always conservative Briton
hesitates to praise anything Ameri-
can, and is quick to contradict the
Yankee assertion that I'VE can do
anything they do in Europe-and do
IL better" For this reason the fav-
nj 10 III rf nf I
eridge. British automotive author
ity. who covered" the New York
show for a leading motor publica-
tion of the British Isles. is especially
valued by the Lafayette Motors
Company, of Mars Hill, at Indian
apolis. Copies of the issue in which
his story of the Gotham show ap-
peared have just come to the atten-
ton of American motorists, and con-
tain this paragraph:
THE infinite variety of smart
looking bodies now offered on the
American chassis is the direction in
which greatest advance has been
made. In the hall of the Hotel Com
modore / saw On a Lafayette chassis
the most dignified carriage body ]
have ever seen on a seG-propelled
vehicle"
10.OOo-MiIe Test Made.
Thousands of Americans who were
privileged to view the Lafayette
will vouch for the truth of the Brit
isher's statement. The fact that La
Fayette has been accepted abroad
as superior to any European model
may allay the doubts of many Amer
leans that we can ever produce a
car the equal of those impressive
foreign models.
Results of a 1O.000-mile research
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

The automobile dealer who sells
cars in the higher-priced class and
the manufacturer of special fabrics
for the trimming of town cars. lin
cuisines and the like will tell you
of the women they meet who insist
that the decorations of their cars
must harmoniZe with their hair or
compilations. They form an extern
sive and well-known class of motor
car buyers. Not long ago a manu-
facturer of trimming materials who
caters particularly to the ultra -fas-
tidious, did business with a woman
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
European Makers Prepare
ToEnter u. S. Auto Market

drive for lafayette. just completed
by a designers car. indicate that
the models superiority In appear
ance Is to be matched by superior
engine performance. The eight CYL
inder motor, designed by d. Mccall
White, who created the Cadillac
eight and English Daimler and
Napier, exceeded the expectations Of
all but its producers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

The running board of your Ford
might sag too much for safety. To
stiffen it put an old iron bed rail
beneath il, bolt the ends of the rail
to the tenders and connect the CEN
ter of it by a long hook to the
frame of the car.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Of excellent quality and elaborate
design. Nowhere else In the world
do they or can they do It.
Individual Bodies in Europe.
Our brothers abroad, when they
buy cars of native manufacturers.
in all but exceptional cases, buy the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
SPEAK EASY"

A two reel scnnett Comedy
with Chas. Murray and Pathc
News Weekly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

for the weekend of Miss Flora Lee
and Adelaide Mulligan at Red House.
Mrs. Mat S. Cohen is the guest of
Mrs. James Newman in Frankfort,
who gave a bridge party in her
honor before leaving for her new home
in Phoenix, Arizona. Frankfort
Journal.
Miss Jane Goodloe returned to Hol-
Inns College, Virginia, Monday after
few days holiday with relatives
here.
Mrs. r. K. Rowlett and little daugh
ter, Edna Louise, spent the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Null
ligan at Red House.
Miss Florence Burnam returned t.
Washington City Monday after few
days Easter vacation with her moth
CT Mrs. r. T. Burnam.
Miss Mary Alice Keiger, of Lex
ington, was the guest Of Misses Una
Rogers and Willie May and Marie
Johnson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish have
returned from Winchester, where they
went to attend the funeral of the
latter's brother-in-law, Mr. Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W, Broaddus have
returned from Stanford where they
went to attend the funeral of the
formers grandmother, Mis-. Tyree.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodloe enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor o.
Miss Jane Goodloe CT Hollin's Col
lege, Virginia and Miss Emily Sim
mons CT Boston.
Miss Cynthia Dawson delighted
the audience at. Stanford Christian
church Sunday morning with the solo
sThe Man CT Galilee", this special
number being admirably suited TO hen
ich soprano voice,
M. and Mrs. A. 3. Wagers, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Wagers Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hugh C. Wagers all of Cincinnati
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mil
Ter near Waco for few days Easter
7acaticn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
10y

VIII be our special for Saturday
If you want real joy, we have
plenty of it. A hand full OF JOY
for>5 cents.
JOY is a white soap that will
take the p lace of Ivory, or 2 & G..
Regular price Oh Joy IS
two for Is cents. A special
price for Saturday. cake 5
cents. 20 cakes o5 cents, per box
100 bars S475,
We will deliver Joy right into
your kitchen for cash or credit.
Don't miss Sewell & Nc
kinney's Joy Sale Saturday. See
their AID. S3-1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

Mr. J. E. Tudor, CT Stanford was c
visitor here Saturday. -.4.-e..
Miss Hattie Green is visiting
friends in Stanford - ~
Mr.. Jim Park, of Lexington, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. G. H. Myers, Jr., is visiting
her parents at Scranton, Pa. -
Mrs. H. Z. Wallace, of Paint Lick,
was a Richmond shopper Saturday.
Miss Dixie Seldom, Of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mrs. f. Tut Burnam
Miss Chastine RucEler, of Paint
Lick, was shopping in Richmond, Sat
urGay. -.
Mr.W, 7. Moore of Stanford was
in Richmond on g, business trip Sat
iprday.
Miss Ida Helton, Of Kirllsville, is
The guest CT Mrs. Smith Hays in Win
chester.
Mis-. s. C. Reid and children, Of
lexington are guests of Mrs, E. I.
NlGgiES.
Miss Mildred Ragland, CT Clarl;
county, has entered the Normal for
tie new term.
Mr. 7. c. Vaughn, bf Traffor,,, Pa
is shaking hands with his old friend
here this week.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and children
have returned from q visit to Mrs.
Thomas Goode in Stanford.
Friends here will be sorry to i;now
taat Mr.. Gilbert Gtinstead is reported
very i'll at his home in Winchester.
Miss Laura Jet, whos a student IL
the Eastern Normal spent Easter viii,
Mrs. w, NJ. Andersen in Winchester.
Mrs. Joe Shearer and daughter OF
Ravenna, spent Monday with the
foIner'a mother, Mrs. s. K Duncan
Miss SalEe Tisdale was the guest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
TONIGHT
ETHEL CLAYTON in
More Deadly than the Male"

Stanford Interior Journal will be of
interest to the many friends of the
groom here:
Miss Ethel Gieszl and Mr.. John
Traylor, Jr., of the East End, put
one over on the old folks Monday by
slipping away to the Christian
church at Crab Orchard and hay
ing the matrimonial knot tied by
Rev. Murdoch, pastor of that church
The bride is the pretty and attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Gieszl and the groom is a son Of
Mrs. Clare Doty Traylor, of Rich
mond, and a brother of Mrs. l. w.
Fish, of Crab Orchard. They are
both popular young Crab Orchard
ipeople and had been sweethearts for
some time. They are spending e
part of their honeymoon with Mr..
Traylor's mother and sisters at Rich
inond, but will reside at Grab Or
chard on their return. They are both
very happy now and let US hope
they will ever be. Certainly they
will if they learn to love each other
better as the days go by, as they
should and doubtless will.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
American Weights Wrong.

The United States bureau of stand
ads reports that many OF the weights
tilinitted by American makers Cor
nst have been unsatisfactory. This
Gls caused such grea, delay and in
Convenience that one of the LARGEST
ssiiers is already considering the all
disability of importing at least II ose'
lights which are TO be certified by
Elle bureau. Apparently the tronbI IS
mainly Que to insufficient faetdy IN
aaect;on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
SAYS COLD HELPED FRUIT

In the opinion Of H. +. Hillenmyel.
noted horticulturist Of Lexington,
fruit has been benefited rather than
injured by the recent cold weather
which has delayed expanding of buds
and exposure TO freezes. Prospects
fer a large fruit crop in Kentucky
this year, he says, were never bet
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

The following clipping from the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
o.nueI m ,vsw uu,n.

The hapist was heaving and snort
ing with Indignation. Look at this
story "" he cried handing us Il copy of
the Fourth Estate, The story con-
cerned the CAMPAIGN for 1acert
pieces. IF they get this new coin
minted" he moaned. the concert
managers are sure to offer Il to harp
soloists as fee."-Musical America
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

Serv-Us canned goods, fresh
lsh. oysters and vegetables at
Nett s-tIrst Street-Phone 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06

Our Boys Knee Suits are just
the thing for Easter. Clearance
sale moves them at SIS. Bring
your boy in today J. S. Stanifer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Hendersoil-Cox

Henderson-C0X
The marriage of Miss Ella Hender-
son OF West Irvine, and Mr. Henry
S. Cox, of Wise,nantown was beauti-
fully solemnized at the home Of the
grooms sister, Mrs. Jennings Rymell
on Big Hill avenue, Thursday April
1st at o'clock. Rev. H. T. Bonny
performing the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by few near rela-
tives and friends. The bride was
dressed in lovely. gown Of White
georgette with a bouquet Of pink and
white carnations. The bride is The
attractive daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Henderson of West Irvine. The
groom is the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cox of Wiseman-
town, and is connected with the L. &
N. shops at Ravenna. After a few
days stay with relatives here they
Will make their home at Wiseman-
town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Rice and Arnold
The One Price House

Middleton, MIS-. L. B. Weisenburgh
and house guest, Mrs. Carrie Henry,
Of Gulfport, Miss, Mrs Brutus J.
Cay and Miss Mary D. Pickles. The
prize for highest score was, won by
Mrs. Henry, the guest prize, present
ed to Mrs. Pickles. At the conclusion
Of the game q most tempting lunch
was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
delightful Tea at Arlington

Delightful! Tea at Arlington
Miss Elizabeth Hanger, who was
cordially welcomed home from Miss
Bypefs school, New York City, for
the Easter holidays, enter tanned :
number of friends at o'clock Tea
Sunday afternoon. The affair was very
informal, number of her school
friends responding to The invitation.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Entertained At Bridge
Mondays calendar included a most
enjoyable Bridge party to which Miss
Margaret Parrish was hostess in com
pliment to Mrs. George Pickles, jr.,
of Urbana, H. Other guests for the
delightful affair were Mrs. Shelton
Saufey, Mrs. Hale Deane, Mrs. 3. L.