davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
AMERICAN FARMER
 BREAKS FIVE CROP
 RECORDS IN 1920
IRepubiIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-American farmers broke production records. of five crops this year. Preliminary esti mates announced today by the depart ment of agriculture show the corn, to- bacco, rice, sweet potatoes and pear crops surpassed in size those of any previous year in the country's history.
 Tn addition very large crops were grown. in some instances closely ap- preaching records, of oats, barley, rye. potatoes, apples and hay. The buck wheat production record however, has stood since 1866 with this years crop more than S,000.000 bushels under it.
 sFinal crops production figures will be announced next month. Corn, king of all crops and of which the United States grows more than 70 per cent of the worlds output, reported the enor- nous total of 3,199, t26,0 900 bushels.
 This is 75,000,000 bushels more than ever grown before in any year. This is the third corn crop to exceed three billion bushels, the previous record having been made in 1912, while the crop of 1917 was the second largest.
 In point of value this years corn crop will not equal that of last year which based on the December 1 price of $1.33 a bushel was worth $3,934,- 234000. The crop of 1912 was valued at $1,520. .454.00O on the December price of 4S.7 cents a bushel, and the 1917 crop at s3,920,22S,0O0 with the Decem- Der price almost $1.30 a bushel. The value of this years crop based on the November 1 farm price which was S7.3 cents a bushel, is estimated at $2,792,S37, 900.
 Iowa's corn crop is the largest of any state at Al, ,660,00 bushels. Illinois ranks second with 302,634.0o0 bushels and Nebraska, third with 50,99S,00C bushels.
 The tobacco crop this year, placed at 1,476, 444,000 pounds by the prelim- more than grown last year when all previous records were broken. Virgi- mia, North Carolina and South Carolina
 exceeded their last years production
 while Kentucky's crop this year is 36,- | 100000 pounds less than year ago. Production of rice this year exceed. by 12000.000 bushels the previous larg.
 est crop in 1917. The output this year
 is placed at 52,29S, 900 bushels almos
 half of which was grown in Louisiana
 The sweet potato harvest will show
 105, 5,676,000 bushels, which is 2,o00, ,00t
 bushels more than grown last yea
 when the crop exceeded all previou years production. Alabama's output i ) larger than any other state. The crol of years this year is placed at 15,55S, 900 bushels. The previous largest crol 7 was that of 1917 when 13,2S1, 900 bush 7 els were produced. California produce
 more than 3,000,000 bushels, whil , New Yorks' production is almost 2, ' 25O, ,0oO bushels.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Body Of Editor
 Will Be Laid At
 Rest In Tucson
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. S.-The fu- neral of Allan B. Jaynes, owner and publisher of the Tucson Citizen, whose death occurred Sunday afternoon after an illness of a few days from periton- itis following appendicitis, will take place Tuesday at 3 D. m.
 MT. Jaynes was forced to give up his work as Republican national com- mitteeman and his editorial publicity work in the interest of the campaign on Oct. 29 through illness. While he had been feeling badly for several days he had refused medical treatment, say ing that he could not leave his work undone. When he finally collapsed he was rushed to a hospital. where an eleventh hour operation was attempted in an effort to save his life. Periton- itis was threatening at that time. and while he seemed to rally after the operation, he finally succumbed Sun day.
 He leaves a widow and four children. MT. Jaynes was 41 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Charge Evening
 Mail Was Owned
 By German Crown
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. S-The govern ment formally outlined it's case and examined two witnesses at the open ing today in federal court of the trial of Dr. Edward A. Rumely former pro- prietor of the New York Evening Mall charged with withholding from the alien property custodian knowledge of that newspapers alleged German own ership during the war.
 Harold Harper, special assistant United States attorney told the court he would seek to prove that the i'm perfal German government paid $1,- 154,700 for the Mail.
 We shall prove that no one save the imperial government of Germany put up money for the Mails purchase and kept it going while pr. Rumely was in possession" he said.
 Thewhole plan of the purchase of the paper was carried out through a sys- tenn of dummies and "go- -betweens'' Mr.Harper added. The chief sources of Dr. Rumely funds in buying and running the Mail, according to the prosecutor were Dr. Bernard Dernberg and Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, who headed the German fiscal agency here. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassa- dor sent $50,000 to Rumely through S. Walker Kaufman, a lawyer and CO., defendant in the case for use in oper- ating the Mail MT. Harper asserted. Henry l.. Stoddard, present owner and publisher of the paper was the | first witness. He testified that shortly after a man named Hugo SchweitzeI had called on him in February, 1915 | concerning the purchase of the paper pr. Rumely appeared and began nego-
 tiations for the purchase.
 Mir. Stoddard said he had told Dr Rumely of rumors that a group of Ger. mans were interested in the acquisition
 of certain newspaper properties in thi
 country. He said he told Dr. Rumel,
 he was much disturbed because O
 these stories whereupon Rumely in
 formed him upon his word of homo that only American citizens were inter ested in the taking over of MT. Stod ] dards property.
 Frank M. Lambin, former secretar and treasurer of the S. S. McClur newspaper corporation which operate
 the Mail for Dr. Rumely testified { l being introduced to Dernberg an Albert Early in 1915 at a breal1fas ihera
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Shipping Board
 Wants Business
 for U. s. Marine

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-American exporters must patronize American ships if ocean freight rates are to be kept at reasonable levels, Chairman Benson of the shipping board, declared tonight. He added that if foreign shipping can get business by under cutting the vessels of this country. foreign rates will soar if the American merchant marine is forced off the seas.
 The board has no intention of driv- ing out foreign competition, the chair man said, but its policy is to maintain ocean rates on basis where the most efficient ship operators will obtain cargoes, regardless of nationality. The majority of imports continue to arrive in American bottoms, the chairman said. During the week ended October 23, the boards records show 158 American ships arrived with 33z,662 tons of cargo, compared with 109 for eign ships with 174,844 tons, while 121 foreign ships arrived in ballast against only 75 American vessels.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Mrs. Peete Appears
 Tn Court Charged
 With Denton Death

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S.-The ap- pearance in the criminal court late to- day of Mrs. Louise l.. Peete, charged with the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, mining promoter, in connec- tion with the formal withdrawal from the case of private attorneys and it's acceptance by the public defender. brought out a large crowd.
 The substitution of Walton Wood, public defender, for the three with drawing attorneys was consented to by Mrs. Peete.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Baltimore and Ohio
 Reduces Shop Force

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. s.-Ninety men are to be laid off at the Mount Clare shops of the Baltimore & Ohio railway by Nov. 16, 1t was decided to- day. Nearly 150 men were discharged week ago.
 The layoff, it was said, is due to a natural dullness, which may last but short tirnR
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Dozen Casualties
 Tn Football Game
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

AURORA. H., Nov. S.-There were a dozen casualties" in the Elgin-St. Charles professional football game at St. Chalres, H., yesterday. Three of the men had to be carried from the field. They are John Elton, St Charles, broken leg; Charles Eastman, St. Charles, broken ankle, and Henry Bloomfield, Elgin, broken leg.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

this event Otherwise everything went according to schedule.
 The harness events brought out little competition aside from the 2:10 class trot, and in the other races the win ners had easy sailing.
 The first event was the 2:20 class pace for purse Of s125o and the Silva entry, driven by Ivey. had little trouble in winning all three heats. Linnie C, entered by William Stewart and driven by Schwartz. was second, and Petrea. entered by Major Christianson and driven by Keener was third. Zombro Knight and Victor Directly also were scheduled to start but were scratched before the horses came to the pole.
 La Panza had everything her own way in the 2:20 class. literally trotting away from the field, consisting of Belzabola. second; Surety, third. and J. W. S., fourth.
 2:1o Race Is Keen Columbia T. went to the wire in the 2:10 class trot a favorite. but had to be content with second money. In the first heat Keener took D. J. Burke to the three-quarter pole in the lead, but there surrendered 1t to Kitty Bond. with Columbia T. third and Sterling Lou fourth. In the drive down the stretch Ivey attempted to bring Colum- bia T. out in front but failed. He claimed foul on the part of Keener, but it was disallowed.
 Columbia T. was in third place com ing into the stretch in the second heat and in a beautiful drive down the stretch Ivey landed her in front by a head. Kitty Bond was second and D. J. Burke third. Stirling Lou was scratched after the first heat.
 The third heat brought out the best racing Of the harness events Keener took his entry to the three-quarter pole a length to the good but was un- able to hold the advantage around the turn. Ivey had not been racing with Columbia T. for the first three quar- ters, but when they started to turn into the stretch. he brought her around fast. He made a great drive down the stretch. but Columbia T. broke just under the wire and lost whatever chance she had to nose out a victory. It was the fastest mile of the day, 2:0SA.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
SponiSh Delegation
 At Chile Celebration
TRrruhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

lH1FdDHSaH rN- - GcdSSo WtTcl
 PANAMA. Nov. s.-The spanish Seieration headed by Don Fernando de Bavicra. infanta of Spain. on it's way 70 Chile 10 attend the Magellan cele- hration. started this morning for Chile on board the Spanish cruiser Espana.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
King Alfonso Will
 Visit In England
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

PARIS. Nov. 8.-King Alfonso of Spain, accompanied by Queen Victoria and Prince Jaime. their second son. left Paris today for England A rep resentative of President Millerand at tended their departure
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
FAVORITE ONES WIN SEVEN IF EIGHT RACES
 AT FIRST DAY IF FAIR

Favorites romped home compara- lively easy winners in seven of eight events on the racing program. har- ness and running, at the opening day of the fair yesterday. In only one event, the 2:10 class trot, was there anything that even resembled an up- set. Kitty Bond, a Durfee entry, suc- ceeded in nosing out Columbia. T. a Silva entry, in two in fhree heats in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

while the Republican Office is being moved
 to its new home on North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Arizona's s Sixteenth Annual
 State Fair Opens It's Gates
 To Big Crowd for the Week

Visitors From Every Part Of the State Are Here For the Big Show-Exhibits Form Interesting Feature of Far the Buildings Being Filled With Displays-Stock De partment Attracts Many-Races And Sports Program Witnessed By Thousands-Ar Thriller With Plane And Parachute Is Given As Announced
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09


 The running events brought out big fields and well contested races. In two events exceptionally good time was made.
 Freedom, in winning the $ mile dash from a field of nine starters, cov- cred the distance in one minute and S-5 seconds. while Myrtle A. in the l three-quarter mile dash. covered the distance in 1:10 flat.
 The first race on the running pro- gram was the %-mile dash and | brought out a field of eight starters. 1 Crispie, the favorite, won in 1:03%, i with Chantress second and Felicitor third.
 1 Although nine horses faced the bar rier in the second ss mile dash. it proved to be a two-horse race between Freedom and Corn Cutter Corn | Cutter took the lead at the start and held it to the half; here Freedom showed a fine burst of speed and came tearing down the stretch a half length to the good. Indian Brigade was three l lengths behind Corn Cutter. and the remainder of the field stretched out over a distance of several rods.
 Woodie Montgomery gave Myrtle A. an interesting argument in the % mile dash for S-year-olds and up, but 1 Myrtle A. had plenty in reserve and responded to the touch of her driver. Prairie was third.
 Minnie H., the favorite, had things pretty much her own way in the sev- enth race, a s4 mile dash, and won in f:15%. Bob F'ibb was second and Lone Star third. Go On, Belle of the Kitchen, and Lady Innocence also ran.
 The final event of the day was a 24 mile dash for 3-year-oIds and up. non winners since Oct l. Tom Goose, almost a prohibitive favorite in the betting, ran true to form and romped home a length and a half to the good and running easy. Reveler was sec ! ond and Glover third Other starters Iwere White Shield and Little orphan.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
CUSTOMERS DECIDE
 DESIGNS IF AUTOS

Tn tn automotive world, the GUS toner has very largely overshadowed the car," says MT. Gardner. of ". E. Gardner and company.
 ITO explain that, I may say that the entire trend of automobile manufacture and distribution is toward the satisfac- ton of the customer and the general public has become the supreme court in deciding things which previously were doped out by designers and en- gineers.
 This especially is true with refer ence to the contact between the dealer and the owner. It is simply the ap- plication of the very ancient principles of business by which the first consid eration in any transaction was the pur- chaser. The good salesman endeavors today to satisfy his customer rather than merely to sell him something.
 "Our establishment operates in strictest harmony with tlis new ethic development of automobile merchan- dising We train our sales organiza- ton to give first thought to the satis- faction and the contentment of the prospective purchaser. This does not always mean that the man buys the thing which he came in to purchase. It involves an analysis of his needs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

was encountered. Monday night was spent at Wawona, and Tuesday morn ing Hull swung off the main road to see the big trees, proceeding to Miami Lodge for luncheon at o'clock in the afternoon.
 From Miami Lodge the Liberty was headed back to the main road and reached Oakland at 12:30 o'clock We'd nesday morning. That afternoon Hull drove the car to the Pacific building headquarters of the Alameda County Automobile Trade association, where Crinnion read the speedometer and broke the seal on the oil filler. The car showed a mileage of 429 since the filler had been sealed and the oil in the gauge showed exactly one-fourth of an inch lower than 1t did before Hull pulled out for the Yosmite.
 T am confident that I could have travelled over the same route, covering the 429 miles again, without putting in more oil,'' said the Liberty dealer. '1 put water in the radiator just once on the trip-after reaching the floor of the valley. I didn't really need it but thought it best to play safe.
 "Since the run was made I have been using the car for demonstration purposes at my place of business en- tailing runs aggregating 250 miles, and still the float has not dropped one half"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

of San Francisco, also decided he would kill two birds with one stone by making the trip an individual oil economy test. Accordingly, he drove the car to the Tribune building before the start of the trip a few days ago, and had Walter Crinnion, assistant secretary of the Alameda County Auto Trade association, seal the cap of the filler tube
 For unavoidable causes Hull was de- layed at the start and pulled out in the Liberty fifteen minutes after the other entrants had gone. Nevertne- less he checked in at Merced at II o'clock and at Camp Curry at 5:54' with plenty of time to spare in win ming a. perfect score certificate.
 He did a good deal of running around on the floor of the valley, not check ing out until 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. and fished in every stream that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

and the delivery of that which will in sure his entire satisfaction with his purchase.
 Thus a saIesroom becomes more and more place where the customer wants are analysed and defined rather than altogether an establishment where transactions are made. This IS one of the reasons that we always well come people who come in to talk and visit with us about automobiles and the various parts thereof. Through
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
CARE OF COOLING SYSTEM

If it has not yet been done, the cool ing system should be drained entirely of all traces of anti-freeze mixture and flushed with clean water. Put a solu ton of baking soda and water in the radiator and run the engine for 20 minutes Then drain the radiator again. This will remove all scales that may have formed from the anti-freeze mixture.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

such friendly conversation we learn facts which enable us to recommend and sell those items which will give permanent satisfaction to our trade
 There is much in MT. Gardner's opinion that is food for serious thought It may remain for the automobile in dustry, the newest and greatest of in dustries. to demonstrate the theory that the world of commerce is primar- fly organized for the benefit of the pur- chaser
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
WHEN WATER JACKET CRACKS

A mechanically inclined motorist can do his own mending on a cracked water jacket by this method: Drill a small hole at each end of the crack and tap it for a small copper plug. Scrape the surfaces near the crack until the metal is bright. Cover the crack with soft copper filings and melt them in with a blow torch. Use a Aux of rOSin dissoleyd in alcohol
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
LIBERTY MAKES 6OOD RECORD IN
 YOSEM| F TOUR

After entering the New Liberty Six Tn the Tribune Annual Yosemite tour
 one of the best known of the great motor performance tests for which California is noted, A. c. Hull. man ager of the F. J. Linz Motor company
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Rison Boy hlls
 About Trip

On Mon'av night Aug. 16tL we left Little Rock for Fayett- vile, we arrived there about 7 o'clock the next morning where we were elcomely received. cars were waiting at the s atlon to take us to the U diversity where we registered and got breas fast.
 At 9 o'cl )ck we assembled in the main building where we listened to lectures of different kind.
 On Wednesday evening the citizens furnished 160 cars free of charge to take Us on trip through the country. we saw many interesting and beautiful sights the trip ended at the ex- pertinent station where a free supper of barbecued meats awaited us,
 Thursday at 1 o'clock a special excursian train left for Rogers where cars were waiting to take the pe pie on a 25 mile trip through Benton county, on thls trip ee saw same of the best registered stock and best or chafds in North West Arkansas.
 Besides the trips there were lectures and demonstrations go- ing on almost ali the time.
 " hat struck me most was that everything but your meals were free.
 There were 1902 attended the Short Course, although Cleveland County was only represented py two delegates and the demo.- stration agent. we hope to have more next year.
 James c. Maddox.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
First < sst Bale Sold
 Here Saturday

Russell Russey brought the first bale of cotton of the season to town Saturday August 18th.
 The cotton was raised hv Mir. bussey on the 1 E. N illiams farm just outside the corporal limits of this city, Bale was ginned at the Moore gin and W;s sold to 1. E. Moore.
 The cotton and premium brought forty cents per pound.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Chautauqua ToBe
 Here In October

The Radc'iff Chautauqua will be here some time in October.
 This is the same company that gave the Three Days Entertain ment here last year and their program for this year seems to be equally as instructive and entertaining as that of last sea son.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Red Cross Field
 Wofk-r v sits Risen

Miss Harmon Noonan field director for Arkansas for lhe Southwestern Division of the American Red Cross visited the Cleveland County Chapter last week.
 Miss Noonan is officially clos ing all inactive chapters and sending funds to headquarters, but agreed to with hold the clos i E of the Chapter and to leave the funds here, provided the chapter would put on the Nurses Course or other course of Red Cross work,
 Wh le it is not probable that the services Cf a nurse can be secured before the lst of Octo- Der. In the meantime all com munitles desiring to Secure this course should make all necessary arrangements for classes, classes should be compOsed of not less than twelve nor more than twen ty. The course Consists of fiji teen lessons.
 The Cleveland County Chapter has funds to have the course given in several places in tht county.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02
Marines Tauglt
 To Handle
 Marci,lnt Ships

For the tlfrt time in history the soldiers of the sea- and the sailors of corn nerce have some thing m commnn.
 This is the gist of an amour cement made at the U. s. Maine Corps recruiting station today, when it was learned that courses in coastwise and deep-sea naviga lion have been established at the Marine Corps Institute.
 A report received today from the Institute explains how any young man enli3ting in the Ma rines can take up free course of study wh ch vii prepare him t0 perform the duties of deck officer in the Merchant Marine.
 It is particularly desired, con- tinLes the report, that as many young men as poasib e be enlist ed to take this course, as the ex- pansion of our sea trade has created a larg demand for trained navigaturs. The lnstrut- tors, it was said, are all sea -gOl. :, men, capable of preparing Ma rlnes to take up the highly paid pro; ebsiOn of the merchant man, ," when they leave the Corps.
 The Marine Corps Recruiting Office at Memphis, Tenn is da . ] ly expecting it's first ajlotme t of 1S,00O 1ourragefes ava d q Uy the French government to the men of the Fifth and sixth Reg. imenta and he Sixth Machine Gun Battalion wh cl formed the Marine Brigade Of the famous Second division. 1 he fourrag are in the red and green colors of the Croix de Guerre for militia lYy units that have been cited tWo for three times in the General lOlders of the French Army, and arrived in N asli .gton a few days ago.
 Author ization cal fdS for all mt n who were with the Marine inc t ry regiments at B uleau N co Is, Soissons and in the Champag e a lions, or with the machine gun neIs at the two former actions, nave been prepared i'll Washing ton The d stribution to men ,tAl in the Marines has already begun. To reach the men wi 0 are no longer with the colors the cards for nel in this vicinity | will be sent direct to the lNecrult Ii ,g Office.
 The object of the fourrageres, or the telephone cords" oi "c gor ;isht.r,' as the 4. E. F, ,knew them, to quote the FrencD Army regula ions, is % recall lin a certain way the orlous
 eats of certain regiments o
 units that have been q ed r
 Army Orders, ;" ln case of tho 1.
 Marines who fell in action tt. award will besinade 10 their neal, est of kin direct ny Maj r Gen. eral ] ,hn A. Lejeune, who not only was in command of the Se.- ond Division at St Mlhiel, the Champagne aud the Ar2onne, 1 but is now the Mailr Genera Commandant of the Marine Corps
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-02

mortgage anl drawing money and the land owner can't draw money without first signing the mortgage.
 Hoping his will be satisfactory to all working people. 1 remain yours in this fight.
 G. A. Brandon,