davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
A. WARNING TO SINGERS.

Jones said: 1.-THE man that's happy
No duty will he shirk,
You'll always find him whistling,
Or singing at his work"
Then all that day Brown sang way
And very Cain did raise,
When 10, the marshal came his way
And gave him thirty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-03
THE EARLY FASHIONS

When Eve held forth in Paradise,
She found much pleasure in it,
For when she did her Monday wash
1t took only minute.
st. Petersburg Times.
But Adam, when he'd seek change
Would never wash at ALL
He knew the tailord have new styles
When the leaves began to fall!
Palm Beach Post
Eve said one thing that's never died
It's used by women everywhere:
adam, dear" she sighed, You know
/ haven't got a thing to wear"
st. Augustine Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
JOHN BECKER QUITS
FUSION MOVEMENT
Seligfnan Revolution in
Valencia County Is
Blowing Up

LOS LUHAs, n. NJ. Oct. 2s.=The
~fuaioniht revolution" ia Valencia
county on which democratic chairman
Arthur ScliEmnn exhausted all the re-
aourcea Of his now famous aeropiane
campaign. has blown up.
According To responsible informa-
tl0n every fuslonist candidate from the
republican ranks IN supporting the -
publican state ticket. John Becker
mas resigned from the fusion ticket
"a candidate for county treasurer and
has been succeeded by A. padiila. The
lowest estimate now placed on the re-
publican majority In this county Il
1900 and Il may 30 20 1900.
Zig meetings were held last night
at Tome and Bogque. two Of tho iarg-
eat OF the river precincts. At Tome
Hatufninn Haca. bred Hiining and A.
W.. Livingston Of Beien were this
I'D M Otero, Eugene Komponich, q,
I.ohafo and aorafn 0otero were Tho
spohk6rs, both meetings Mere the
largest ever held In the respective pre-
cincta.
Two years ago Valencia county'i
vote was cut down materially by m,
iandonzaU pldemic. Hundreds 81 PEG.
pie were either IN, or did not "a
10 90 70 the polls because OF uircHi
~ r~talf,yea But the interest In ths
prap1nt tainpaIfn Is running high and
the flh vote uf tho county will prob.
ably be roiled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
HORROR
TOLDBY DODSON
You Don't Need to sicken, GRIPPE,
or salivats Yourself TO
Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish. oonstlpat-
ed. You feel headachy, your stom-
ach may be sour. your breath bad.
your skin Fallow and you believe you
need vile, dangerous calomel 10 start
liver and bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for q bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. II It doesn't START your liver
and straighton You right Zip better
than cnlomel and without gripping OF
making. you sick L want you 70 SC
back to the store and get youf
money.
Take calomei today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and alck and
n%auseated. Don't lose n day. Take
q spoonful OF harmless, vegetable
DodHon's Liver Tone tonighti and
wake up feeling splendid. Il n per
fectly harmless. 50 give Il to your
children n time. It can't s%alivate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Suckers If You ID,
Believe G. 0. P.
Says VIM doc

N~COnunucd ron page onc).
papers and that those not in sympa-
thy with them could not get u fair
deal. lie scored Senator N%ewberry.
who had been convicted before a jury
and said that Senator Lodge and 9TH
or republicans were holding their place
at the head OF COMPLETES because OF
Newberry's vote in The senate. He re-
ferred TO Newberry's seat AS the stol-
en- MI h-.sA - 4r T.
Tue former secretary OF tho presi'
dentA cabinet made m appeal TO ths
women to step between inc old lin'
parties And decide the issue In th'
coming election.
Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Jeanette Funk
ind other members Of tho party re.
manned In the special car during III
short stay here. Many followed Mr.
McAdoo as he left tn, Platform fol
his special car and waved at him ~
the train pulled out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

cleaned him inetend. The laundry ls
closed aud tho manaecmcnf. Hrcord-
ing to neiehbors. Is seldom seen. re-
Gently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
or THE HUsBANDs

IoNDoN-MIrs. Charles Green
asked n Judge for n divorce. she
didn't want her husband any longer
Another wife requested that the Judge
appoint someone to tame her mate.
Stll another explained that she was
willing that her husband return
home-as n boarder. All In the same
court ON the same day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

NEWCASTLE Ind.-Tucsdayi oct.
az was n day TO be remembered In
Newcastle for. on that date 1000
chickens and 1000 homemade pies.
were The Inducements to bring every
body in the town to the Henry county
fair. Every merchant closed his
store 30 as not TO miss any Of the
cats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

stDoN'Ta's-ron Wfanr4o.
Don't viah yoa eptid. iInd = ioB-flnd n.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Psa'f Via you souia l.n your losss-
Ben H. w
BY uslng the Hsraid's cleiaifIsd. oaiumns.
Phone RAJ Phone ath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
SELDOM SEEN is

ToIEDO-Georse Miller took six
blankets to the seldom Seen laundry
10 be cleaned. Nov he thinks he was
misunderstood and that they havG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

A blast furnace producing 1900
tons OF pig iron q day cam supply
carbon dioxide gas for the 'cuitiya-
ton OF 1000 tons OF potatoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
mr. rs III FAIR2

Said the weather prophet. II think
II is safest always to predict bad
weather"
why's that?'
well. people are ready to for.
give you IL you turn out to be wrong"
Boys Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

LEON was exiled. Some believe that
the kaiser was another Napoleon and
that his exile and the league an
nounce another millennimum.
My friends. the millennium will
como TO us from above without n
document to bind II. When II comes
Il will not need the signature Of n
Woodrow Wilson.
but as for this league. I can say
that In my visits to other states, !
am convinced that the people VIII
take care OF II on November ."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

foundations. masonry and timbers are of that type which are hard to pur- chase today. Plans for the factory as developed for it's new use contemplate II units, consisting of 21 main build ingc and ten minor structures. some thing over a half million square feet of floor space will be the initial amount placed at the disposal of motor truck production. Railroad facilities are eX- cellent both from the standpoint or m coming materials and Of the destlna- ton of the product in the hands or ln- ternationaI Harvester branch houses and International motor truck dealers and distributors. The factory Is ad- mirable from the standpoint of the worker, the buildings being light an open, with no other plant in the vIcln- its. This is one place where men i've in the city and work in the country
 The plant will be under the works managership of Cyrus McCormick, IT,, who has had charge of Internatlonai motor truck production since April 1919, and who is an enthusiastic ana energ believer in the present and future of the motor truck as an Amer ican institution. MT. Mccormick will throw the force of his authority and personality behind SprIngfield works to make 1t measure up in every par ticular to International Harvester standards. He is a man strictly mod ern in his viewpoint; he is one of the outstanding figures in the motor truck production field day; and his command of this plant assures the full measure of his personal attention and super vision.
 "The turning over of this great plant to the development of a new truck Is not our doing alone" said Mir. McCor- rick. We are compelled to do It ln order to meet our obligations to the commercial and agricultural develop ment of America. It is case or de- veloping light truck for light, fast work. This is an age of speed. The people of America, whether they work in factories, in offices or on the farms, are more and more reaching the point where they want immediate service on the things they buy. In fact, service is coming more and more to mean in this country-I want what I want when I want it. We are developing this new truck with that end in mind Capable of an average speed of from 25 to 30 miles an hour, and combining strength with lightness, tEis truck will be the best answer We can give to the present day demand for swift heavy duty delivery
 This is also an age when greater economy is demanded. Tremendous resources having been expended in war during the recent period, it is nov the duty and opportunity of civilization to reconstruct it's business, commercial and agricultural life with the greatest economy possible. It is evidently a waste of fuel and a waste of profit to devote heavy motor truck, designed to go at comparatively slow rate of speed and carry great loads, to the de livery of that abundant class of mer chandise which is comparatively light in weight, and in the delivery of which time is such an all important factor. The model $ International speed truck and the new program of Springfield works represent the Harvester com pany's determination to help modern America realize its definition of ser vice"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

elusive production of this new model. Although business in International motor trucks has increased 1,5O0 per cent since the year 1914. a sensational growth in itself, it is estimated that the development of this new model will double the companys production as soon as capacity can be reached.
 The model $ International will be 1,500-pound capacity truck, 115-inch wheel base. equipped with 34X5 pneu- matic truck cord tires and electric lights and starter. The list price of the chassis will be $1,500 f. O. b. fac tory. The model will be assembled from approved standard units and will have an average speed of from 25 to so miles an hour. The first sample models are still being grilled ruthlessly by International engineers under the severest carrying and road tests which can be devised for developing strength and disclosing weakness.
 Springfield works is large plant covering 70 acres of ground surround ed by green field and wooded lands in the suburbs of Springfield, Ohio. Ex-- perts have declared that the factory cotId not have been constructed much more suitably for motor tRslck produc- ton had it been built with that end Tn mind. It consists of long, roomy build ings. some of them four stories high, favorably arranged for modern, pro- gressive assembly. The work shop, for instance. for building bodies is an inn mense structure four stories high ana 403 feet long.
 Springfield works was built in the days Of thorough construction ana us
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

week with the George H. Reuben Auto company, state distributors for the Federal.
 MT. Seixas has made a number of trips to Arizona in the interest of the firm he represents, and is familiar with conditions. He said. The out let for business in Arizona for the cc.r- ing season is most satisfactory, and look for a record sale of Federals this fall. I am more than pleased to learn that your road building program is to start immediately, for with good roads the motor truck is the logical and most economical method of transportation
 The savings which good roads will mean to the truck and motor car own CTS of Arizona can only be guessed at and is not fully appreciated until own CTS of motor driven vehicles have an
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

erect at Fort Wayne, Ind, the largest motor truck plant in the world to in crease it's truck manufacturing sched- ule. According to Ernest G. Coan. ad
 vertising manager of the o. $. Stapley company. distributors of the Interna- tional line. it is now known, that other of this company's plans, which have long been under advisement for en-
 larging International motor truck man ufacture have now come to a decision. The company will add a new truck to it's lines, known as the Model $ Speed truck, and the big works at Springfield, Ohio. will be turned over to the eN-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
TRUCK MEN ARE
 FOR LAWS THAT
 BENEFIT PUBLIC

The forty or more state legislatures that will convene during the next year will receive something like 5000 bills affecting the use of motor vehicles, ac- cording to estimates based on the unm- Der of bills presented at previous ses- sions. Representatives of the auto motive and allied industries state that legislation proposed will range from bad. though harmless, to good, if for mer standards hold true.
 Championing the industry against enactments that are directly discrim inatory, or that are antagonistic with out being beneficial to the public. the motor vehicle conference committee, composed of representatives of the six leading national bodies of the automo- tive industry, will be in action, in an educative way, as in former years. Present indications are that this year it wifi be occupied largely with ward ing off unfair legislator aimed at the motor truck, which quite naturally, its friends say, has made some enemies in the course of it's rapid rise as an ele- ment of rural and inter-city transpor tation.
 That the trucking industry is not antagonistic to Legislation economically justified is indicated in a crcular letter recently sent to managers of the sixty five Ffrestone Ship by Truck bureaus, located in principal trucking centers.
 
 sMany laws. apparently harsh and often condemned by local bodies of the industry, are not unjust, but afford protection to and make for the ulti mate good of the industry, as well as the public,'' the circular states. Proper regulatory legislation is needed by the industry today. The practice of overlooking trucks and of overspeeding them, for instance, is to be discouraged. Disregard of proper regulation in this respect as well as indiscriminate attacks upon all con- templated regulation will create un- favorable public opinion toward the industry.
 Public opinion. after all. is and should be the last court of resort in democratic country like ours. Dur ing national ship by truck week, re- gently observed. governors of 32 states issued proclamations endorsing motor transportation. This is a distinct ad- vance toward the goal of winning pub lie approval for trucking"
 In conclusion the circular warns the bureau managers to be careful to draw conclusions as to what legislation is destructive and what legislation is con structive, before taking any stand for or against bills before their respective legislatures.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

opportunity of checking up costs where they are operated on good roads as against the cost of operating on unde- veloped highways.
 "The Federal truck has been a dis tinct success over the undeveloped roads of Arizona, many of them now being used by minin gcompanies over the most difficult grades and trails. Even under these trying conditions, FederaIs have proven efficient and economical carriers, but with good roads they will be even more so and the cost per ton mile will be greatly reduced"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Automobile guide maps are furnished free by the national park service of the department of the interior. The maps are printed in coioTs and show all the road sand trails in the national parks. the hotels and camps, free public camp grounds and other information of in terest to motorists
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

A record city parking title for auto mobiles is claimed by Sydney Fuller Of Philadelphia, Pa, who has allowed his four-cylinder touring car to stand in front of his house for eight months without turning a wheel The only at tention which Mir. Fuller paid to his champion ear was to start the engine regularly every two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Motor manufacturers in and around Detroit, Mich, paid to the United States government $21.500.0 .000 for the first four months of 1920. This is said to be the largest automobile excise tax ever paid in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

To increase highway facilities, due to the huge growth of vehicular traffic between Akron, Cleveland and Youngs- town, it has been proposed that the old Ohio canal be filled and converted into a highway for motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

1.-The 1920 automobile salon in New York will be open November IA. Amer jean and foreign cars of exclusive de- sign will be exhibited.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

This special circulating pump keeps the engine cool under all con ditions and at all speeds. lnsures perfect mechanical circulation, pre- vents steamins and evaporation, and keeps the circulating water al- ways below the boiling point. Made tionately efficient to the circulating of the best materials and propor. pumps in the highest priced ma chimes. It's bronze bearings insure long life. Does away with the bubbling, boiling, ssearins Ford Radiator. A better, easier way to keep the Ford engine cool.
 Price $9.65
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-07
Married at Home Of Ed. z. 7.
Williams.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mr..
Hugh Hu:ehison and Miss Nellie But.
lsE drove to the home of Ed. 2. T.
Williams, thissplaceswhsre they were
Joined in Wedl0ck.
The groom is an industrious young
farmer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
HntchisOn, The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. Camp ButIsEq Who lives near
Mt. Pleasant. She is highly respected
and was quits popular in the neigh
bOrhoOd- Supper and reception at
che home of tha groom. large mum.
Der of friends being present
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-07
their efOrts wiII prove prOatabIe.

MI. Lilburn Phelps, president OF
the McMead Oil Company, was in
town the latter part of last week
looking after business connected With
the Company, and while here he talk
ed very optOmisticalIy regarding che
present. condition Of the Company's
affairs, and of its prospects. Well
No. on Campbell Bros. farm has
been flowing for several days past, and
work on No, is progressing nicely.
Active preparations aregotng forward
in the way Of installing additional
equipment sufficient to take care of
the production, and it is confidently
expected they will be marketing oil
at an early date This is a move in
the right direction, and it is very en-
couraging to. the stockholders.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-07
Eurka.+

Last Thursday morning we received
a call from Mr.. E Il. Hughes, cashier
of the First National Bank, telling US
to report at his place of business at
once We went Immediately, finding
Mr., Hughes in high state Of excite
ment, He was holding in his hand
Uwo pieces of mineral which he said
that he had just received from Judge
JON Conover, of MoptIcello through
the courtesy of Mr.. John D. Lowe.
Que of the samples was piece of oil
bearing sand which Judge Conover
had found near Mill Springs. 1t was
highly favored with petroleum. The
other sample was a dark colored stone,
spangles Of something very much like
silver all through it. This also was
found in secluded place by, Judge
,ConOvsr, in Wayne county,, and he
has not digulged the place where he
found it. IL is probably a rich find,
and Mr., Hughes and Judge Conoyer's
many other Adair county friends are
saying Eurekal for their former
Adair county friend.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-07

in short addresses of their wanderings
since they left their old homestead.
We cannot think of anything that
would bring SO much happiness to the
people who long to see the boys and
girls of long ago.
Take sea gull from its home on
the lea,
W hsrsvsr it goes 1T will sing
otths sea;
Take fond heart from its home by
the hearth,
! II will sing Of the loved ones to the
end Of the. earth.
We.msFelg offer this as suggest
ion, and If it meets with approval the
columns Of the News are open for
suggestions, The cost to any one in
dividual would be light, and the en-
ioymsnt would more than compen-
safe
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-07
Recall Of a Diamond.

There are number Of persons, now
living in Columbia, who remember
that in May, 1889, a diamond was
found, in the sand, on Cabin Fork,
near Montpelier, this county. For
days and weeks the find created a bit
of excitement, and many believed that
a diamond field was here in our midst.
In order to prove that the stone was
genuine, it was sent to Mr.. Schultz, of
Louisville, who inspected it and pro-
nounced it valuable stone. Not re.
lying altogether upon his Judgment,
he sent it to Tiffany, of New York,
well-known over the United States as
a dealer, and he soon reported that
there was not a doubt but it was a
genuine DIAMOND
- Upon hearing from Mr.. Tiffany,
Mr. Schultz left his business in Louis
vile, came to Columbia aud from
here he went to Cabin Fork where
the diamond was found The writer
met Mr. Schultz while here and talked
with him about the discovery At
that time he said that he did not
know what would be done, but he ad-
vised the organization of a company,
lease che land and continue the hunt
Oh large scale. For some reason no
steps were taken for development,
and the interest soon died out
The diamond found was sold to Tiff
fanny, who had it dressed and it was
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago, in Tiffany's display, and it
was marked found in Adair county,
Kentucky"
While the OIL industry is now on in
Adair county, would it not be cap
ital idea to lease the land where this
diamond was found, organize a COM
pany and start crew to sewing sand.
Mr. J. o. Russell, the wsll-known
merchant of this place, who was at
the Chicago Worlds Fair. says there
is no doubt but Mr.. TIFFANY bad the
Adair county diamond On exhibition.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-07
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Buy Season Tickets and Save
Money.

To The Public:
We have made it possible for
you to enjoy a great intellectual
and Musical Feast right at home
by our Guaranteeing to buy and
pay for Chautauqua Season Tic
kets at net price of $500 each,
a total of S95O.OO, and unless
the people of Columbia and vici-
nifty support the proposition we
will be compelled to 60 down into
Que pockets and make good the
amOnt. We appeal to you to
come forward and show your APP
probation of our efforts by buying
season tickets at once. We do
not make one cent on them, for
they are sold to the public at
$500 each, plus 10 per cent for
your "Uncle Sam, /" making the
total cost to you $3.50, and adj
hitting you or any member of
your family to twelve high-cIaSs
entertainments, at a cost of a
traction over l8c each. The Is
per cent we receive from gate pro-
ceeds will not cover the expenses
of grounds, advertising and
other incidental expenses, 50 if
you have not already purchased a
season ticket we trust you will do
50 at once. First entertainment
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The GuarantOrs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-07
PAID List.

The following are new paid subscrib-
ers and renewals since our issue of last
Tuesday. 90
Miss Lois Dillon, w, E.. Bradshaw,
W A. higgins, N. NJ, MurreIl, j. L.
McGownd, Miss Sarah ,Mullinix, Miss
Ellen Murrell, Hatfield Gibson, C. n.
Cravens, f. L. Ingram, N. B WinfreY
Scott SGapleton, w. " Sinclair, J.
A Young, ]. l. Smith, c. N. MIkel,
Newton Norris A, C. Froedge, An,
thus 10y 6. A. Petty.