davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-15

- OSEMARY is the Trade Name of wonderful line
- of dresses, that nationally known and sold by
the leading in every city When our buyer was i
New York in July he succeeded in getting these dresses
for Americas and the first six models are here
Williams news., 1920-03-19
All Eyes on the Pardon
 Board

All eyes in Arizona are now turned upon the State Board of Pardons to see if this body is going to carry out the peoples will. When the voters of Ari- zona put capital punishment back upon the statutes, they did so because they want murder CTS to suffer the penalty of death in return for taking life in cold blood. The people saw that the safety of the general public will be safeguarded by this law.
 If the Board of Pardons needs the will of the people, they will let the law take it's course in the case of Simplicio Torrez. The hanging of Torrez will save the lives of many in years to come. It will cause many criminal in days to come, to sheath the knife and yield the gun before life has been taken. It will create a wholesome respect for the law in the minds of those who would break it, and it will give law abiding citizens con- fdence in law and order that will deal a death blow to mob law.
 To say that the blood of Vic tor Melck rests upon the head of the board of pardons would seem harsh, ,\yet Simplicio Tor reg could not have slain this good man had he been kept in Phoenix to serve out his sent ence. Surely there will be no further leniency in dealing with this man who has forfeited his i right to life on this earth.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
Big Future for Farming

The agricultural resources of the country about Williams of fer wonderful possibilities for development. Better methods, with favorable seasons have shown something of what can be done on the agricultural land in this vicinity. Yetbetter methods learned from exper- fence in this climate and at thii altitude coupled with better farming made possible by the possession of better machinery will produce still greater re- suits. Much of the land that has been taken up has not yet been put into cultivation and there il much more land to be settled Some of this has been with drawn from entry. Every one- hundred and sixty acres cap- able of supporting a family should be opened for settle ment. The Chamber of Com merce will do we'll if it includes among it's efforts, close cooper ation with the farmers in the development of the agricultur- al resources contributory to the town.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
Keep Williams Money In
 WILLIAMS

A better slogan than that can not be found. But don't forget that this applies to the merch- ant as well as to the farmer or other resident. We have noted instances where the merchant sent money out of town that might have stayed at home to the betterment of the commun- ity. Usually the merchant has bought out of town in prefer ence to buying at home, as g. matter of retaliation upon per- sons who have sent out of town instead of patronizing the home merchant. Nine~ti times out of ten the person sending out of town, criticizes the mer- chant in turn, upon the very same reasons, and 'justifes hi1 mail-order business on precisely the same grounds.
 When we get the ball rollinc the other way-with the farm. CT and other citizens buying at home because the home merch- ant in turn invariably favors them wherever he can-then we can build up the prosperous community that Williams right, ly should be.
 More of the get-togetaer spirit is needed. The merch.. ants should take the first steps. They should make sure that they are giving all of their pa. irons a square deal, and then prove to their customers that they are doing so.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
Have You Joined

The newly organized Cham Der of Commerce is soliciting members. Everyone-both men and women included inter- ested in the progress of Will Hams is urged to join. The membership fee is one dollar. There are many things which need to be done for the pros perity and welfare of Williams and vicinity. Better get in and help along. Don't let George" run the Chamber the wrong way. Get in yourself and see that it is run right.
Williams news., 1920-03-19

tis, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within 4 months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator at Williams, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transact ion of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Coconi- no.
 OTTO LEBSCH,
 Administrator of
 Howard Curtis, Deceased. Dated this 10th day of March, A. D. 1920. March 12 to April 2, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
Welcome the New Homemakers

The National Forest land in the vicinity of Williams, which is being opened for settlement this month, will offer homes for twenty new families in this part of Coconino county. That means a great deal to the pros perity and growth of Williams. Welcome the new homemakers and help them to learn the methods that will make them prosper in this farming section.
Williams news., 1920-03-19

If Christ, on the day He was born, had started on a tour to preach in every village in India, He would stin have 30,00O more to visit.
 We now believe we have found a way by which the leaders of the Prot estant churches can sit around a com mon table and have the Christian pro- gram of the entire world laid before them. By means of the Interchurch World Movement we can see where the Methodists are, and where the Baptists are. We can see the general outline of their forces, their present status in this great world struggle, and may also have some idea of the unoccupied places, and what may be done by all of us to enter these unoc- cupied parts of the world field which Christ sent us to
Williams news., 1920-03-19
Keeping Local Egg Money
 at Home

The day is soon coming when Williams merchants will nc longer need to send Williams money out of town to buy eggs for home people. Local people are now supplying the larger part of the fresh eggs sold by Johnson & McConkey, Duffy Brothers and James Kennedy. After comparing the prices paid by these stores for locaI eggs, with the market price for eggs in Los Angeles, The News is convinced that these merch- ants are doing the best they car by the farmers, while at the same time dealing fairly witll the consumers of eggs.
Williams news., 1920-03-19

Incidentally, if local people will ask for local eggs they will thereby boost a local industry
 <
 Turning to politics, we must remark that the Republican party has no shortage of c9ndi- dites for the presidency, but they are suffering woefully from lack of presidential tim Ter.
 On the other hand, it is going to be a difficult matter for the democrats, with so much presi- dential timber in sight, to set. tie upon which candidate is the best of the lot.
Williams news., 1920-03-19

MT. and Mrs. Tom Lewis have returned to Williams, from Imperial Valley, where they have been since last fall.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
The little son of MT. and Mrs.

The little son of MT. and Mrs. Kunyon, died in Tempe, We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. Run yon was Miss Alice Miller and will be rembered by many peo- pie here. MT. Runyon is quite i'll, also.
Williams news., 1920-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Howard Curtis, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of Howard Cur
Williams news., 1920-03-19
Milk 7 Biscuits

c.flour,
 tsp. salt,
 level tsp. baking powder
 Slit and rub in two teaspoons shortening; use cup of milk to form dough- roll pat with hands and cup Bake 12 minutes in hot oven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
PUlLMANlIKE AUTOMOBILES
A BOON TO HONEYMOONING
Paris Solves Problem for Newly Mar
ricd by Putting House
Ou Wheels.

rARiS, oct. 23.-Au;omobilc manu-
,,"v,urets are attempting TO solve the
housing crifiS by manufncturtnr
large automobiles which. like pull,
LII cars. may he transferred into
Sl,'ing on bedrooms at will. am,
when also contain small Kitchen
considering the number of ncon,,
in france who wish to marry iI.t
cannot 10 so because they cannot m:
any apartments or houses to liy. IN
ne new automobile apartment
Should prove n boom
homogeneous Will be hut "A dcli.-,,,
III shifting OF scenery entirely a.,
viii, while settling down at ho,nc
'oseS all terrOrS
An attractive site is chosen n II,
Tie out OF the city. Here the auto
mobile stays at night In the morn
ing hubby and wife go to town In
Eeih"r. he hHing BROUGHT to the a.
zee. she to the department store. he.
house waiting for her outside VIM,
she shops. BUSINESS mems lunchcc
NJ nome become the ordinary thin:
while return to the suburbs. a, SIM
Gown. Is poem Of house and family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
new MOTOR TRUCK RIDES
!: !: LIKE A FINE LIMOUSINE
Achieved by q. Armlcdcr Company
OF Cincinnati, In Their One
Ton Truck

4 motor truck that rides with the
case OF luxurious Limousine and is
capable Of making great speed. Yet
rs built so sturdy that il Will stand
The most Eruolling conditions OF
heavy-duty service. is the achieve
ncnt of The Q. Armledcr Company.
OF Cincinnati. in their new onc-tcn
model. which is n sensation in the
onc-ton field Tor delivery and farm
trucks.
Such an achievement is almost be-
yurd the crcdcncc OF the automo-
tive Industry; but it is all perfectly
simple and easily understood when
viewed ia the Ugh, of the inventions
and features which have made this
Nclopmcnt OF certain special feat
lrcs which have bccn invented and
patented by The 0. Armlcdcr Com
pany. and used exclusively by them
The most important of these feat
-urcs is the construction of the
SPRINGS. There arc no shark!cs or
sshIcklc bots TO these springs which
eliminate about forty-c;sh; wearing
parts. The springs are siXty-three
and onehan inches long, which is
ten inches longer than the springs
on other trucks: but owing to their
special, patented construction they
autoniat icaliy shorten eighteen inches
under load. SO that when the truck
IL empty the weight rests on the
Tins OF the springs making them az
flexible as the springs of a touring
car. Under load the weight rests
niEc inches down from the ends OF
the springs. which gives thorn the
strength Of the short springs used
on otter truck
another feature which makes great
endurance possible in the special
mounting Of the Armlcdcr power
Dlant. by which shocks ordinarily
transmitted between the motor and
;hc frame are absorbed by the special
srr!nG mounting OF the power plant
The rods and the rear pro-
heller sE.'t are the same length and
are nOun,,i parallel to each other.
THE eliminates ali the end thrusts
from the universal joints and prc-
N'nth whipping OF the propeller
shafts, regardless OF tho speed
So perfect is this now truck and SO
Confident are its makers that they
"Trr a cash reward OF $1,000 to any
person who can prove TO them an
Improvement in the material or con
Struciion which will make II ! pcr
repi better in quality or economy Of
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

in a particular hurry To get home to
supper-hencc the reason for his
speeding down Weber Avenue in the
little old 1913 Franklin at thirty
miles per hour. At least the Copper
said he was going that fast. and.
moreover. lac % the blue coat and
brass buttonS-truc TO form wa; not
given TO nrolong the discussion by al
lowing any argument
Paul and his automobile were in
EloriouSiy taken to tn. police sta
ton. where the judge told paul that
he would give the car an indctcrinIn-
ate Sentcnco--and that Paul could
Walk Tor few days. Thus WAS the
majesty OF the law vindicatcd and a
new legal precedent established At
iaSt reports Paul had his car back
hut he drives now with one eye glued
on the SnecdOmctcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
TIRE MANUFACTURERS SEEK
IMPROVEMENT OF PRODUCT
Goodyear Company Maintains Depart
mcut for Developing Ideas and
I:IuIpmcnt In EnctOry.

Some people arr never satisfied. It's
natural with them, and they go
through life with a crouch and hav"
altogether a sorry time. Eut imagine
u man with job that calls for him
never being satisfied, He may be az
the most complainant natural 'urn.
but he is hired 20 hc forever diSsaiis-
fed and critical! This Is the conii-
tion Of the corps OF men who occupy
a large section in the factories OF
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
paEy AT Akron. Ohio.
II is their business never 10 nc Sat
ISiicd with things as they are. These
men, constituting the development
and experimental department. are
charged with the creation and i'm =
provcmcnt OF the Goodyear products :,
processes, ana tho factory equipment
10 The labors of these men can be
D.'r-ih"H in large part the wonderful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Tcmplnr ltecords--clnp,cd time
N"w fork-ChicaEo. ..... 90 hrs 50 min
New York; PHILADELPHIA hrs 90 min
Sew York -indiannroiiE...lG hrsl. % min.
y. f.-Los Angeles. : days. /. mrs. ~ min
MeNic"-c'nad" ....@ days. hrs, 81 min
F!vo-r"ss"ngor Touring .Sa...
-Four passenger Spu:tctt" ... 2ssb
TWO PasSenSnr Roadster ... 2s.5
'a'S'hs"r sedan ............. 27.i
"SS'ns"F conn. ............. 57si
Prices {. o. b. cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ARMY OFFICER DRIVES $500
MILES IN 7 DAYS, 13 HOURS
Mujor T.. l.. Hoffman Makes Rccord
Kun From California to Dayton,

Completing u cross country journey
d more than 2.60C miles in seven
lays ard thirteen hours In II rebuilt,
harmon MaJcr T.. l.. Hoffman. of Me
Cook Field. Dayton. ohio. set IA not
able amateur record this month. Ac-
computed hE his wife. Major llor-
man left Venice. California. at 10. J0
:. NJ. Tuesday. October =. and reached
MS home at McCook Flying Field
Dayton. Ohio. tho following
tuesday evening ut II so l.. VI.
Major Hoffman ChosC the Stntc 70
Or National old Trails Route for the
iomcward journey Of tn" vacation
N which he spent his leave OF alb
cnce. The frs; DAYS run led through
ne MOTIVE Desert, through Needles
nd into Arizona to Oatman. WinSiow.
tFlAona marked the second days rur,
lille the third took the travellers tn
'lhuguerqur New Mexico. Trinidad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
| GAR SERVES TERM IN JAIL
FOR BREAKING SPEED LAW
California Judge Establishes Unique Legal Precedent
in Case of Max Paul and His 1913 Model
Franklin Automobile

BEING arrctsed for speeding is no
longer novelty-it's almost part OF
ones everyday life But when IL
comes to arrcs;inE and incarceratinE
the guilty and law breaking automO-
bile itSclf-wcll even the most hlaSe
and hardened inmate OF the city'S
dungeons viii sit up and take notice.
And hccauS" fact - stranger than fic-
tion. that is exactly what did happen
10 a car out in California the other
day.
Max raul. n garage man 'of stock
ton is the owner of the car--a 1918
FrankliT-and all his friends are busy
concentrating MIN for being able to
shift the blame over on the unpro-
testing family vehicle. Paul ii seems.
is hlcSsCSi with "A good appetite, and
on the fatal evening in question was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

coast. the car has visited Lake Tahoe
anree times. been to big Bear Valley
once. and made II strenuous trip
"IouEn inc Scquoia Sationa! Park.
>,, III Mates travels she Is shou with
M Mer tires--the original equipment
me ear has crossed the Sierra Ne
Eauas az least seven times at attitudes
Eether the various attitudes nj rho
su,hn:ts crossed. and taxing into CON
S rns.,a', only those that have cx-
ti,,,io r a,ooo rect We have n total al
miles. '"irly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Improvement in the automobile tire,
ana motorists spinning along mile
after mile, with littl" thought 10 the
t!rc--that in the beginning Of motor
ny was such a source Of Ericf-owc
th"sc mon debt of gratitude. These
dissatisfied men have worked and
schemcd and out of their accomplish
nrntS has come 4 steadily Increasing
value in the automobile tire without
pToportionate increase Of cost to tho
consumer SO that il sometimes hap
pens That it pays never 10 Il. salts
fed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
"KllMB!MG KATE" REACHES
3O-MILE ALTITUDE RECORD
Car IIns Crossed Sierra Nevada,
Seven Times. with 700 Round
TRIPS Ia Coast.

In Southern california. there is a
passenger touring car which has been
called "klimbing Kate" In it's travels
the ear has covered Il considerable
portion of California. particularly in
the mountain section.
BESIDES two round trims un tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

and the renewed Marmon roadster
which the Hofrmans have driven
more than 10000 miles since its pur.
chase earlier In the season performed
perfectly. requiring only fuel and oil
and tires in the way OF attention. 1t
wasn't touched with wrench In tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Colorado. was reached Saturday and
chase, Kansas. marked the end OF
the NTH days run. Tuesday took the
travellers TO Springfield. ILL.,, with
layton about fifteen hours distant.
Ihc western part OF the Santa Re
traii is rough, according to the re-
mort OF Major Hoffman. hut wonder
iul weather WITH hut ono rain In III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

entire journey made the fast timo
possible. AT the start there was no
intention OF making a record run. al
though Major Hoffman was anxious
to complete the trip quickly. and to
make time against possible delay due
to storm. Conditions were extreme
" favorable. rhc weather was ,,o,I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
GREATEST CORN CROP IS
FORECAST BY GOVERNMENT
Ninety Million Bushels More VIII DC
Harvested Than Former RECORD
Yield OF This Grain

washington. Oct. S.-The 1920 corn
Gran pronjsed 10 be the largest in the
history Of the country by more than
10000 900 bushels
A weld of BIG. 1872 900 bushels. COM
pnred with the record production or
2l24 TAG. 900 bushels in 1872 was fore
cast Yesterday by the department OF
agriculture from a condition Of SD on
October /. The yield would exceed
that Of last year by practically 3D,'
900 600 bushels. Kansas, Nebraska ana
Missouri will contribute practically all
Of the increase.
Warm and dry weather. far from
frosts, aided the maturing OF the late
crop and during the month the pros
meets for this year were increased by
81 900 600 bushels. The frosts near the
end Of the month did little damage and
the great bulk of the crop Is now safe
on that score, government experts
said.
Spring wheat is threshing out poor
or than had been forecast because
damage principally from rust had
proved greater than anticipated The
WELD was estimated yesterday at ~.
600 900 bushels less than was forecast
month ago. This loss reduced the
combined winter and spring wheat
yield to 750.64s, 900 bushels. about lSO
100000 bushels below the big crop last
year Threshings of oats confirm the
earlier forecast, the indicated yielC
being 1.444.362, 900 bushels. almost
200 100000 bushels more than last
years yield.
A bountiful crop Of potatoes also
was forecast: the yield being estimat
ed at 414.9S6,OOO bushels, an increase
Of 2.053,OOO bushels since September l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
GEDDES SAYS BRITAIN AND
U. S. SHOULD JOIN HANDS
Ambassador From London Insists the
Cards Should Be Laid on Table
Regarding Trade Development

Washington. Oct. 7-Adequate world
trade development by Great Britain
and the United States requires that
both nations lay their cards on the
table. Sir Auckland Geddes. British
ambassador, declared last night at a
dinner given by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States to repre-
sentatives of the British Chamber of
Commerce as guests here of the Amer
lean organization. The ambassador in
sisted that there was greater desire in
England for close business co-opera-
ton with America than has been indi-
Gated by American writer's. He had
learned from these writer's. he said.
how diaholically clever the British,
more especially the English are. and
with what Machiavellian duplicity the
British push their trade"
Economic waste results when each
nation regards the others commercial
and financial activities with suspicion,
he said, adding:
II believe that it is imperative that
each country should play the great
game of world trade. so important to
us both, with its cards upon the table
insofar rs trade is supported and de-
veloped by national that is, political
action"
Secrecy breeds suspicion. the mother
of hostility. | believe that full reci-
procity in frankness is essential If we
are TO avoid difficulties. | believe
most strongly that in spite of possible
local dimunitions of profit. co-opera-
ton between our nations will pay us
both hest In the long rum"
The ambassador denied published
reports That the British government
mas sold TO the German government a
number of German ships with the oh.
lect OF hindering the DEVELOPMENT Of
the American mercantile marine
utter nonsense" he said. adding.
THE British parliament under tbe
leadership of the government has made
II Illegal for Il period of years to sell
any ship in British hands TO Germany
or to the Germans"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
EMMA GOLDMAN DOESN'T
CARE FOR RUSSIA NOW
pstro0rad Professor Says 23o OF the
240 Passengers on Ark Buford
Are Anxious to Return

London. Oct. Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman both want to re-
turn To the United States, according to
Boris Sokoloff. former professor Of BIZ
ology In Petrograd university and well
known as a Socialist writer who has
just arrived In England
There are $40 Of the passengers
~ the soviet ark Buford. who were
sent away from the United States last
December. now In Petrograd and $50
OF them want to return,' was part OF
Berkmans comment on present life
conditions In soviet Russia when
talked with him In petrograd few
weeks ago" NJ. Sokoloff told the As
ISOLATED Press yesterday afternoon.
With Mrs. Kerensky, wife Of the
former head of the Russian govern
ment. and her two children. Sokoloff
left Russia early In September carry
Ing mandate from the workmen mem.
hers OF The Petrograd soviet. ito In
form the proletarlat world about the
soviet Russian comedy"
"Within month nm going to New
York. where have been invited 10 re-.
port 10 the American workers my oh
servatlons'a' snld Sokoloff. II ala not
want To leave Russia because great
events are rlpenlng there and discon-
tent with the soviet government liz
growing more and more,
"The workmen and peasant masses
have completely withdrawn from the
Bolshevikl and serious trouble Is OK.
pccted.
zone need not mention that there In
no communism or socialism In Rus.
stu. My opinion Is that the process of
the crystallzatlon OF the middle class
Il nearly finished and that Russia VIII
soon follow the example of France by
overthrowlng Its tyrants.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
SHIPS FROZEN IN RIVERS
OF ALASKA MAY PlOW OUT

Fairbanks. Alaska. Oct o.--All out.
bound passengers on river steamers
which have been caught In the Yukon
and Tolovana rivers by early Ice and
low winter and are frozen In for the
winter. nre expected TO arrive here
safely today. according 10 advices from
Neeana, Alaska.
Two steamers. the Alaska and Yu.
kon. both carrying passengers. are re
ported frozen In Mt Tannna. hut are
trying 10 break way through the
siush Ice to take off passengers Of the
Seattle Three. IL the passengers cnn
be brought la Tanana, II Is believed
II will be possible TO send them 10
Fairbanks In small motor boats and
thence ever the trail to the coast.
Most of them are bound for the
states Food supplies are said 20 be
available NJ both Rampar, and Tan.
ana.
The steamer Alaska enroutc from
Seeana 90 White liorS. with - pas
Seugers, Is frozen ia the rolUsnna
rive 61a miles from Nccana. advlces
state Her - passengers have been
rescued in small gasoline launches an,l
are eurputc Ca this city.