davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Cohen So,r,t & 8, Roth Co., Merriok Road near
Disbrow Bros, Hillside Ave.
Franklin Garage, Franklin ST.
International Garage, Smith ST.
Mott Bros. Hillside Ave.
Msn.s Win Gsr aHars Hillside ssop rlqsh'ns Hs Are.
strang's Auto Garage Co.. Inc. Fulton
John valenti, Hillside Ave- & Holman
Blvd.
South Side Garage. So South St
Monarch Motor Service and Supply Co.,
Merrick Road. near South st.
Blue stone Garage 1885 Rockaway Rd.
F. W. Herbert. Baylis Ave. g. Merrick
Jamaica Garage. Rockaway Road.
Republic Garage & Repair Co.. az
Triangle Garage, Smith & Puntine sts.
Kew e;Sa Garden:: Colonial Garage. Queens
Little Neck. Cornelrs Garage.
"A. p. Wright.
Long Island City: Mccarthy Gasoline
Clark's Gasoline Station. jackson and
NJ, T. Watts. Bridge Plaza.
Delaney Auto Co., $50 First Ave.
Dumpert John. 191 Crescent St.
NJ Model Garage. IS Payntor Ave.
Webster Ave. Gar, 4th & Webster Ave.
shalse Auto Co.. Bridge Plaza.
POSTAL Garage, So. Washington Pl.
Plaza Garage 369 Jackson Ave.
Queens Court Gar. Inc. Bridge Plaza.
Brewster e. Co., Bridge Plaza.
Simplex Auto Co., 18th st. &, Vernon Av.
S. & s. Case. Sta, 4th ST. & Vernon Av.
Everready Garage. sss Crescent ST.
kaisers Gasoline Station, Thompson
Ave.
Mccarthy Gasoline Sta, Bridge Plaza.
Smiths Gasoline Station. 6S7 Jackson
Ave
DurSs Garage, 10 Jackson Ave.
1gnd o
Vernon Ave. Gasoline Sta. Vernon &
4th St.
Maspeth. Midwife Garage. 1900 Metro
politan Ave.
Meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Garage.
Middle Village. Hirsch, Jacob.
North Beach. z. Bottki.
Ozone Park. l.. T. Meliere, Jerome Ava
August Schrcmpp, Rockaway Road.
Queens. Queens Auto Repair Shop.
Hampstead Road.
Chas. Lester, Rocky Hill Rd. and Jsri-
Fulton st. & Jericho Turnpike, W. L.
Michael V. AlsheiIner. Rocky Hill Rd.
and Queens Ave
J. J. Conner. Jericho Turnpike & Creed
Avenue.
Richmond Hill. Apex Gar. Lefferts. a.
r. C. Healy Hillside Ave. & Queens Rd.
Kew Gardens Gar. Metropolitan Ave.
x. & S. Garage and Repair Co.. Lef-
]. J. Lake & Son, 1913 Jamaica Ave.
Jerome Car: Jerome & Bedford Ave.
Greenwood Gar. 2S04 Jamaica Ave
Brooklyn Manor Garage, 1O,I10 Jamaica
Mitchell Garage. jerome Ave- & Wal
Van Wycke Garage. 90 Van Wycke Ave.
South Ozone Park. H Murch. Rockawsy
Road and Lincoln Ave
s. Woodman. RoCkaway Road and Lin
coin Ave.
Springfield. W. B. Jones, Merrick Road
and Springfield Ave.
c. Higgins. Merrck Road & Spring.
field Ave.
Whitestone. OFes's Garage.
Beechhurst Garage.
Seventh Ave. Garage
Winfield. Queenstown Auto Repair ana
Queens Blvd. and Ramsey St.
Gale & Williamson, Rowan st. & Queens
s. &; s. AUTO Supply Co.. Queens Blvd.
"ooahsvss; shs se1rv & :; Keller nockaway Rd.
Five Point Gasoline Station, Rockaway
Rd. and Boyd Ave
Manor Garage. 1898 Jamaica Ave
WoodhaVen Garage, Jamaica ana
Woodhaven Aves
Forest PIX Garage. 1877 Jamaica Ave
Victory Garage. 1855 Jamaica Ave.
Beckman's Garage, Rockaway Road &:
9th st.
Elmwood Garage, Woodhayen Ave. near
Jamaica Ave.
WooIside. Kunar's Garage. Flushing Rd
II. Miggo. jackson Ave. and sth ST
Jackson Terrace Garage. Jackson Ave
and Trainsmeadow Rd.
Jackson Ave. and 7th ST., Pat. Poemer
Gasoline Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

Whitlock Ave. 1880, Barclay Garage Inc.
Niiliansbrid.e I'D. 1433. Thompson's Ga
rage j.
and Ludwig Ave- (near Pelham Park
way), r. Manson & Son.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

The dealers listed below carry SoCOny Motor Gasoline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
MOWERS IRREGULARITY-AND
 GRANTS

Practically the only objection that is offered to of his political record He has not been regular enough to suit the politicians. Many Democrats thnK there has been much Republicanism about hm in the past make him available as Democrat end many Republicans think there has been too much Democracy mixed in his career to make him a suitable Republican nominee. However, if we ex- anime the precedents find that the only Repub- lican President for eight full years in the White House had voted Republican ticket when he was nominated. Gen. Grant cast his vote for Buchanan 1856 and thus helped to defeat Ere mont the first Republican nominee for President He did not 1860 because he had been in llli- nois short time to meet the residential quail fications voter, but he was a member or Douglas organization, and presided at more than one Douglas meeting. If he had come to Illinois earlier or if he had remained in Missouri he would have voted for Douglas, the Democrat and against Lincoln, the Republican He did not vote in 1864 but have his statement in his memoirs that he was for Lincoln and against Mcclellan.
 Friends of Hoover say that he voted for Me Kinley, Roosevelt and Wilson Therefore. his rec ord Is at least regular that of Grant, who had supported two Democrats and Republican before he was nominated by the Republicans. Hoover has supported Republicans and Democrat, and now the Democrats are at least thinking very seriously of doing for him what the Republicans did for Gram
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
A FULL CENSUS

Civic pride should be enough to assure the ut most cooperation with enumerators on the part of every resident of Gastneau Channel, even at a little personal inconvenience. When of the questions become embarrassing 1t is conceiy- able might occasionally be the it should be real ized that this is a strictly impersonal government inquiry, that Individuality is entirely lost the f. gures The city needs that every person living with in it's limits, temporarily during the census taking period, should be enumerated here, both be- cause that is the law and because such enumeratons are being made in rival cities. Every person who is In business or who gains in any way livelihood in Juneau S interested in seeing that complete enum- eration is made and that position the city occu- pies is maintained
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
AGRICULTURAL COURSES POPULAR & IN THE SOUTH

Nearly fifty per cent. of all the men actually in training under direction of the Federal School for Vocational Education in District No G. comprising the three states of Alabama Mississippi. and Louis iana enrolled in courses in agriculture in the various schools Of the district.
 This would seem settle the fears expressed by many year ago that. upon their return from the army, the would desert the farm for city life. In district where practically eighty per cent of the people from rural communities. the men are realizing that scientific agriculture offers great opportunities for success be found in any line.
 The largest group of agricultural students in the district is at the Mississippi Agricultural College where more than three hundred disabled are en- rolled in agricultural courses. AS many of the men have very limited education, social classes have been organized to give them instruction in elemen- tary school subjects in addition their agricultural work +sst
 The disabled boys have not been slow to realize that year or two at a good agricultural college with all expenses paid by Uncle Sam. is offer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Prof. Friday On Our Economic Ills
(Ford's International Weekly.

(Ford's International Weekly.
 Prof. David Friday, of the University of Michi- has given the country and the world something to think about in the figures he has produced economic condition before during and after the war thorty on economic conditions that the Treasury De oartment called him to Washington during the war, seeking his advice the producing power of the nation, using that advice in floating bond wth which to carry the ducers were working 80 per cent. employment basis with 80 per cent of our plants at work, and It that time the nation was able to save six and onehalf billion dollars
 By 1918 needs had speeded up production 50 that we were employed practically 100 per cent. of the time what approached very close to 100 per cent. efficiency basis and the country saved twenty-two billion dollars
 He holds that it was the wonderful response to inc needs of the country and the world, this hat enabled this country to feed and cothe itself. produce fifteen billions besides for war purposes and lend ten billion dollars to Europe to help out our lies who in financial straits.
 He emphasizes the marvellous work accomplished by citing the fact that 3oo,ooo of our men were ken from producing channels and put into the mii- tary service at the tme
 Referring to the profits of industry. Prof Friday tells that they $4,3OO, 900 900 in 1913 jump 1d to $8766, 900, ,000, 900 in 1916, and up $10 700, 900 in 19l7 suffering slight setback in the latter half of 1918. back between $95O0 OOO 900 and $l0. .000 00O, 900, and slumped to an est- mated amount of $7,5ooOOoOOO in 1191s. This is in spite of high prices and much 'profiteering.'
 The slump in profit, Prof Friday asserted is due 10 the slowing upoin most of the industries of the country He states that men on the whole are work ing only S5 per cent efficiency basis, even hough the wage earners are getting larger per centage of the total value of goods produced than received during the
 He places our total production at between sixty md seventy billion dollars which, with reduction of 15 per cent would make a loss of between nine md ten and one-haf billion dollars
 And to that he places the blame for our economic Ills.
 Having spared 5000 000 for war and at the same lime having produced enough for our needs and billions over for war purposes Prof Friday holds hat with the 3,000,000 back, and the great drain of war on our resources stopped, should be than i'm tip,ag ,. that there should be plenty supply the needs of all.
 From it all one gets the lesson that only out of the products of labor manufacturer able to pay the laborer more and that the manufacturer can in- duce the laborer to produce more by making him feel sure that he will have a fair share of what he pro duces
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Luke Mcluke Says

If you want another man to admire vour judgment, ask his advice occa- sionally.
 Other machines are held together by bolts. But it is different with a political machine.
 Wouldn't it be a terrible calamity
 i our laws were written in news
 paper English. People would be able 10 understand the blame things and
 know what they meant.
 Another damh: Once upon time ! we asked an automobile bug what
 made him limp when he walked and
 he did NOT reply that one of his cylinders wasn't firing
 Some of the men who indignate
 about the high cost of living are the farmer who cusses the oil Trust and gets up four hours before day light so he will burn plenty of oil. No man is ever out of danger If a girl wants you badly enough. you are going to propose to her If you really have something to say, the fact that you lack an exten- sive vocabulary won't handicap you 1 any.
 l The man who sleeps all through a gathering of his political clan the
 night before, swells with pride when
 he reads about the rousing meeting {, in the paper the next day. Any doctor can tell you that nine l out Of ten men who think the need a 1 rest really need more exercise. A woman really thinks that a ten 1 day old baby is pretty. But a man 1 knows that it looks like scalded monkey.
 ! A girl will flirt with everything in :, town until some sucker grabs the hook. And from then on she believes that flirting is crime. ] A medical authority tells us that
 q weak heart makes the ankles big. Then some of the corn feds must be in the last stages of heart disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
AMERICANS MAY HAVE TO PURCHASE EUROPEAN BONDS OR QUIT WORK

Many finaneers both sides of the Atlantic be- lieye that the only way to restore the exchange of European countries to point which will permit of continued development in Europe will be the flota- tion of large loans in the United States. That 1t will impossible for Europe to rehabilitate herself to the point where she again produce up to her old standards unless she purchase heavily in America is admitted That if the value of European exchange continues at the present low level it will be impossible for her to make purchases is admitted by all concerned.
 In either event it means that Americans must quit spending money lavishly they have been in the past. If Europe quits buying many great American industries will be forced to close down. If out to find market for bonds in this country for bons-and 1t is admitted that many billions of American dollars will be required restore European exchange-it means that Americans will have to become bond buyers again rather than purchasers of luxures, and there is an old rule that one can not his cake and have it. Americans cannot spend their incomes railroad fares and for costly luxuries and have anything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Army Scandal Exploded
Seattle Times


 Astounding stories of atrocities committed in American Army prisons overseas, circulated very gen. erally a few months ago. provided the preachers of discontent with ammunition and shocked the American people.
 The latest of these scandals has been exploded
 Alter a prolonged trial, at which every opportun- ny was given the prosecution to introduce all eyi. dence. Capt Karl w. Detzer of Fort Wayne Ind has , been acquitted The military court that tried him for alleged bru- tal treatment Of soldier prisoners in France found him not guilty and the accused will at once be re- stored to duty
 The incident is important primarily because of the Influence the outcome will have public senti- ment.
 Detzer was painted in the blackest colors as a 1end incarnate, brute who attempted any hing but the most vicious methods in dealing with the in his care
 The testimony against him furnished by those who had been sent to the disciplinary camp for in fractions or the law, military and civil He was ac- cused by bad eggs and 'hard-boiled citizens He was acquitted on showing of facts derived from more reputable sources NO one denied discipline in France was strict least or all the men who served overseas But tho opinion IS held by the overwhelming majority of those who went to France that this course assured victory, saved many lives and left in Europe spen did memory of the American soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Blankets and Comforts
 Need Washing Often

If blankets and comforts were washed once year a century ago, our forefathers thought it was suf- ficient.
 clothes become soiled even if to the eye they may seem sanitary enough
 If you would have your blankets and comforts as spotleSs and i'm maculate as your other bed linen, send them to us. We employ | special method of laundering that makes them light and fresh, that gives them a wonderful fluffiness, that frees them from every impurity ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

not to be slightingly turned down, and many are taking advantage of this first opportunity they have had in their lives to receive vocational training in scientific agriculture.
 It is asserted that when their courses com pleted they will not only be able to overcome the handicap they suffered of their physical disability, but they will be enabled carry on sue cessully in a line of work which constitutes the chief occupation of the people of the district
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Oh. Very We'll

Oh, Very We'll!
 Mir. Luke McLuke: You seem to be 1uouS hair on some women'S faces. Why don't you men look at your own legs? l saw men at some of the beaches last summer who, by com Darison, would make a cocoanut look like billiard ball. So there, smarty. A Defender of My Sex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

IIoover's suggestion that Europe should help her
 self by going work is accepted by London news papers as sound. Europe will have borrow money, but that is a matter to be arranged between those who need the money and those who have it to lend. The banks of the United States and their clients will put up the money if the security is good, and the best way make the security good is to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Hooray!

Speaking under the auspices of the Anti'Saloon league" Bryan an- nounces that if Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, is the Democratic nomi- nee for president, he (Bryan),, the Four'Year Locust, will quit the party. Hers where every sane Democrat in the country will start in working for the nomination of Governor Edwards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

The St Louis Chamber of Commerce and adver- Using clubs aiding the census enumerators to take the of that city. St. Louis wants to hold her position among the cities of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
OpportunitY.

Wilmington News-Journal)
 Luke says that if Opportunity would come around and shimmy a bit, the average man would take more of fancy to her But Oppor tunity has a habit of coming around in the form of something that looks too much like job of work for most folks to shine up to il very fast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

Add to non-essential occupations Getting elect. ed 10 oiice on the Socialist ticket-( Boston Tran. script)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

T am returning to Russia" says Emma with feeling of awe" It's awful enough even for her - Wall Street Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Orful!

Orful! Where will this high cost end by jing It's terrible, l knod; The rains about the only thing That's coming down right now,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Don't Talk So Much.

This little rhyme is very true.
 Good dope, you're gaining: Keep silent, and you need not do
 So much explaining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

II Running ugly earth Is the best W 70 find that it is groundless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

He who fights and away has to be ab run faster than the other fellow
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

More than twenty. millions of people live and
 prosper in European countries where the climate
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Betcha!

The convict had escaped from jail, And he was haggard, broke and pale,
 And very thin; But he said; Friend, there Is nc
 doubt, It's better to be down and out,
 Than up and in"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
F at Chance! ]!

al OndnCc! If things were reversed, and we re. turned 10 sanity, and the states voted to end prohibition on January 16, 1926, do you think that the anti saloon league would stand for Con gress enacting fool law that would raise the ban on July 1, 1925, and give the vets six months of Ii eedom before the date the new law went into effect? Fat chance! But the antis engineered a fool law that made the country dry six months before prohibition went into effect And the vets stood for it.
 Mercy! She thought that her waist was
 opaque, But the men saw she'd made mis-
 taque.
 They rubbered and peeked, And close up they sneaked, And then they exclaimed: Goodness
 saque!"
 Blooey! That opera troupe that used to be, Is laid up and disgusted; It went out on the road, you see, And sang until it busted.
 Sure Sign. smith must have bought a car, , remarked Jones.
 What makes you think that?'' asked Brown.
 He used to talk about the blank blank automobiles replied Jones, blank blank jay walkers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

Don't he too nasty in lowing to the inevitable It may be case of mistaken identity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

Many man wastes all his time thinking abou
 what he ought to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
The Wise Fool.

No man likes q quitter," observed he sage.
 Unless the quitter happens to bt | book agent" commented the fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record) In these days the silver dollar is a good round sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10

You tell. Many a is his own worst enemy simply because he has many friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
w atch Us GroWi

Watch Us Grow! Pearly Gates, High Hill and D Horned have joined the Newport Tenn, branch of the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
Oh, Joyl

Cheer up! For, as Charley Hadley says, there is always drop in the thermometer when the weather gets cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

obtain possession Of tho land Illegal
~. suit was filed IN superior court
yesterday by John w. Wharton and
hts wife, Eosella Wharton, agains'
the fiihcr-lu-law, Andy Prince. and
Dave Williams
Rosolla wharton. a member of the
Creek tribe. was allotted the land
described as southeast quarter OF sec
tion 2o-t9-1O, comprising 100 acres.
Last year. according to the husband
her father guardian Of her estate,
compelled her by threats 20 sue
wharton for divorce In Wagner
cOunly and In addition forcol bis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
DRY LAW CAUSES EMIGRATION
Many Foreign Form Leaving Coun
Try. says congressman SicgCi

NEW YORK. March a. Prohibi
uon is causing so many foroign-bor
~ leave the United Std.rs that cmi.
grafton is exceeding immigration
according 10 Congressman lsna'
siorcl, member 81 tn" house unmi.
grafton committee. EllAs island roc
nrds today showed that imWigratiou
4nro Iauuory I tptaled $4,000 while
. 600 persona loft the country Most
uf tho luttcr have gone back 90 FO.
hand and CZcchu-tSloVukia to stay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
wiu ,,utrrtniu nt Dinner.

Governor ana Mrs. u A. Eoh.
ertson Will again bc the guests ~
Tulsa on Monday In tho evening
they will be guests uf honor ~ a
dinner given in the private dining
room OF Hotel TulHu whom MIR. II
NJ Mcb1rlin. Mr.. n. J. iidrWcll. MI
Thomas j. Hartman aud Mr. Grant
r. Mccullough viii be hosts luVi
tations have becn issued 90 a largo
number OF prominent mon and
women for this event which prom.
isos to be- OF more than passing In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

JACKSON. Miss, March 1.-THE
house judiciary committee today
favorably reported tho bin framed
by Speaker Conner and Representa-
tive stone instructing the attorney
general To filo proceedings against
the federal government to recover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
CLAIMS DEED ILLEGAL
Her ~ sign Away Property on
Fraudulent rrctcNt.

Alleging his Ethcr-In. COM
pcI'ri bis vito io sign deed - "A
quarter section of valuable Land in
W1gonor county under tho protoxt
ihat the woman wns insuring herself
against graftcrs who might seek 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Mrs T. ". Evans cntcrtaincd The
members OF the Utopia club on
Thursday afternoon. Special guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. J. N.
Woods and Mrs. Walter Eoff There
was an interesting literary program
and afterwards officers for the cusu
ing year were elected as follows.
Mrs. j j. DcShnno, president, Mrs.
-, .. Chancellor. Vico prcgideut, Mrs.
Harriet Morris. secretary treasurer.
and Mrs Nellie Nauroy. pond
Ing NnCrnlATN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Mnihrr,a Ilnh Ilrri.

Mesdamos u. y. Dixon and James
Bowen were Joint hostessrs ycstcr-
day to the Mothers club. At the close
OF the afternoon "A dainty collation.
was served. Officers elected to serve
the club for tho ensuing year are
Mrs. y. T., Stautfer, president; MrR
Leo Smith. Ylcn prosIdent. Mrs. T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

The Knights Of Columbia viii give
a benefit ball IN Convention hall on
tho evening Of March a. which
promises TO be delightful affair.
The proceeds viii bo uEod for the
Knights Of Columbus home building
fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

daughter 20 deed away her property
to the guardian. Wharton claims
these transactions were of no legal
effect and petitions the court to set
aside the deed and clear the title to
The prOpefty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
lhll,ir,nI,s pnriY-

Mrs. r. j. Ossc back will enter
tain n company of children number
Ing 80. this afternoon ia her home,
honoring the sixth birthday ami
vorsary of her son Fred j.. jr,