davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

rubber purse with not cent in it. that is Goodyear
 His poverty was so extreme that many times only the kindness of friends and neighbors kept his large family from starvation. At that period imprisonment for debt was in vogue and on many occasions Goodyear found himself locked up for debt. He was re- Sarded as a crazy inventor" and when, as time after time his hope that he had finally hit upon a solution of his prob lcn proved illusory his friends and relatives did not hesitate to tell him with much harshness that he should give up his experiments and find some means of supporting his family. But he persisted until he won complete sue cess and then, instead of settling back and reaping a harvest from his dis coveries, continued to spend money that same to him, in adapting his dis coveries to practical use. =
 Though born in New Haven, Conn, Goodyear spent much time in New York city and in various towns in Massachusetts. It was in Wobdrn in the latter state when some rubber fell accidentally from his hand upon the top of a red hot stove that he learned that the application of heat was the enc additional element needed in the solution of the problem. So intimate vas his acquaintance with his subject that the change produced in the rubber by it's unexpected contact with the stove was recognized by him as of vital importance.
 Large sums of money had been in vested and lost in rubber manufacture before Goodyear brought his process 70 completion. Goods that looked all right were made up. but cold weather made them stiff and brittle and in summer they became soft, and decomposition in hot weather gave them an offensive ooor.
 Goodyear was born December 21 500. In 1894 he began his rubber eX- perimentS but it was not until the spring of 1889 that the stove incident occurred. His process was not fully perfected until 1S44. He received the grand medal of the worlds exhibition at Paris, the great council medal of the exhibition of all nations at London and tEe ribbon of the Legion of Honor from Napoleon III He died at the old Fifth Avenue hotel in New York in July, 1860. Death found him insolvent and his fam fly heavily in debt. Though he made no fortune for himself. great wealth has come to many through his inven tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Only Essex Shares
 Hudson's Qualities
They .Shou Why Essex Went 3O37 Miles in 50 Hours, and IS Righfl Runner-up the Super Six Performance

order in advance if you would avoid disappointment in delivery.
 The Essex, of course, does not cost as much as the Hudson, and though it Is admittedly the runner-up in performance, 1t can never be all the Super-SX IS.
 In speed - in acceleraton IT in hill climbing endurance stock car ever matched Hudson's famous records,
 The Super-SX motor reduced vibration more than any other type It checked the most destructive force autnmobales must contend with. 1t added 722 to power, and almost doubled efficiency. And it made the Super Six the largest selling fine car in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

the car a smooth mild speed and never causes any morning after carbon ef- fects in the cylinders. Care should be taken not to spill any near-beer on the tires as it makes them flat.
 More speed can be obtained by using wood alcohol, but as this model isn't equipped with shock absorbers it makes the running harder over granite head stones
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

We hope you are good natured this morning. If you are not, it may be possible that you have been having trouble with your tires Nothing gets fellow so "peeved" as a blowout" or other tire trouble just as he is counting on a good time or planning on keeping an important business engagement.
 Much money is lost by the neglect of tires By spending a dollar or two, at the proper time, you may save many dollars in tire mileage
 !. We have been in the repair business for along time, and therefore feel confident to judge whether tire can be successfully repaired If we advise repairs, you can be assured of a great deal of additional serv- ice at small cost.
 : We take all the chance, for we guaran- tee the work to last until the tire is com pletely worn out.
 It is your move-Bring in your tires 7 It won't do either of us any good to put it off, We are here to give you the service. E. (. Paine Rubber Co. 31S s. 1st Ave. Phone 1OS1
 Goodyear Service Station
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Protectinn PIuns

When the spark plug is removed from the engine for any reason it is a good Ilan to put q cork in the spark plug hole to keep out dirt and grit until the time comes to restore the plug to its place.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

The above model is the 1920 Rrohibi- ton Six, capable of making 2.75 hic- power. One of the latest features of this model is the 18th amendment that keeps the engine throttled down to a speakesy, CT ah, we mean d whisper.
 This car is run on near beer thereby eliminating all danger of the engine ever kicking when cranking. It gives
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Among the novel features of this car as will be noted, are the corkscrew drive. Bottle opsner windshield, brass rail brake and clutch, swinging doors, family entrance on the limousine hCdy) big Mike headlights, lamp post radiator cap, and spigot starter. The body is finished in nose-red. with bar towel uphoStering.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

A critical public has judged the Essex. In the year past it set worlds sales record.
 More than S35, 5,o00,OOO was paid for 22,OOO Essex cars now Tn service.
 That shows how men wanted what Essex offered.
 Now Essex proves the accuracy of motordom's judgment.
 Let the official tests speak:
 On the Cincinnati Speedway a stock chassis Essex made new world mark of 3O37 miles in so hours, under observation of the American Automobile Association. With other trials the same Essex ran total of 587O miles in o4 hours, 22 minutes driving time, averaging over mile minute.
 Still another Essex ph@ton holds the worlds 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles made in the face of blizzard over snow covered Iowa country roads.
 The Essex and Hudson are of course totally different types.
 But note the advantages Essex shares with Hudson.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Markley. Of
Weldona. and daughter. Lovina. Of
Greeley. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Markley.
Rev. r. Fred Mossly. Of Denver. ar.
rived at Keots Saturday. He will take
Rev. Shields place in Keota and Buck.
ingham ~ minister in the N. E. Church.
Edgar Forsyth. who has been working
at Grover this summer. returned to
Keota Tuesday. where he will spend .
week putting In . fall crop.
Mrs. D. W. Schoonovsr went to Logan
Wednesday where she will visit until
Saturday at the c. e. Moon and George
Schoonover homes.
A. e. Hydsn. Of Dallas. Iowa, arrived
at Keota Monday to visit at the K. K.
Fortune home. He b . brother. .in.law
Of Ars Fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kurz and Forrest
Hemphill visited from Thursday to Sat.
urday at Estes Park, Longmont and
Fort Collins.
Mr.. and Ars- ]. A. Rumsey and 500.
Robert, spent Wednesday In Greeley.
Mr.. Rumssy took over the returns from
the election.
Ralph Curris was . Greeley visitor
Friday. While there he bad dental
work done.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Zimbls-
man Wednesday morning. . 2 l-2 pound
boy.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
DidA't Know Wife Was Rppning for

The old song. John Rogers didn't
know that his brother was dead: and his
brother didn't know that John Rogers
was dead" has . parallel In local poll
tics this year. c. H. Foley didn' know
that his wife was running for Office.
until after the primary election ballots
were counted, and hs learned that she
had been elected precinct committee.
woman on the republican ticket; and
Ars. Foley didn't know that Curtis was
supporting the democratic-non partisan
ticket until his ignorance Of her candi.
dacy proved that hs hadn't examined
the republican ballot when he voted at
the primary.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
Bsekiashan News Itsans

S0s0Ooo. S~VWO oOOe
The Annual Sunday School Rally Of
The 9th district was well attsnded and
Tie talks thoroughly enjoyed By Ill.
The subject. "What can Tie Sunday
School do for Boys and Girls" - ex-
planned BY Prof. Greene was especially
appreciated - Il localissd . very i'm
portant part Of Tie Sunday School work.
Prof. Ralph Bishops address was dns
and the hour for the boys aud girls Of
which Mrs. A. A. Birdiek had charge
Wa heartily enjoyed b the children
and the primary teachers - we'll. H.
B. Mcmillan introduced BIZ bside 70 he
audience and The reading rendered b.
her was very much sajoysd Ths
whole program was we'll rendered and
held The interest Of he large audience
until he last.
Much interest was shown In ths Pri.
mary election Tuesday. The voters
realize that II they want their candidate
elected they must turn out and secure
his nomination at The primary. and .
heavy vote was polIed.
Our new minister, Rev. Mossly. vis-
ited few families Monday. He plans
70 spend . part Of each week in the
Buckingham neighborho6d getting &C.
quainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livengood. Miss
Minnie Lingeibach and A. L. Rupp
spent Wednesday at the county seat
C. H. DeFord returned from Lincoln.
Nebraska, Saturday, where he he'd been
to attend the funeral Of his brother.
Miss Margaret Nordell left Wednes-
day for Iowa. She will attend business
college there this winter.
The Misses Ruby and Carolyn Reddish
spent the week end at home. They are
teaching at Stoneham.
Mr.. and Mrs. label have been spend-'
ing some time on their ranch near
Stoneham this week.
Mrs. Nordeli and daughter. Misc Mar
Rarst, and. Nrs. Amber motored to
Greeley Friday.
A number Of friends Of Mrs. Lou Sill
vie called on her Sunday afternoon, -
she - III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and family Wis
tied ut the Fletcher home Sunday.
Art Fletcher is III with . bad case of
lumbago.
Harley Baker Is reported III this weet.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17

Msthodist CAuSeA Aanouneemsots
Sunday. Sept. 10. l000
Sunday School. 10 .. "a.
Sermon: Christianity-a Challenge.
II Q. "a.
Young Peoples Meeting, TO p. n.
Sermon: Humanity's Upaftsr. $50
p n.
Everybody wsleoas.
X. FRED MOSELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
A Warning Repeated

Do you rsiRsmbsr The trouble you had
getting coal Vast wintsr3 There 10 no
prospect for b tier eepassions this win
ter. 70 II is to 2anr advantage to buy
now. Keoag Falmers Cooperative Els-
vator Co.
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
sWs NOTES OF THE DAY
ms of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

y
I'd Monday afternoon when his horse
away. He was coming from the C.
Andrews place, when his horse BE-
,e frightened and began to run. Mr..
kson was thrown out Of the buggy
struck on his shoulder. The acci-
was seen by L. A. Knipp and c.
Andrews, who picked him up and
k him home. He wss unconscious
n packed up and his back was badly
ssd. He b very much improved at
,ent and Il 10 thot that he will b en-
" recovered soon.
lille Benner. Ed Bailey and Hazel
tune started ia The Freshman Class
Keota High School Monday. and
ION and Claude Jobbins and VALERIE
sling were promoted from ths eighth
10 to The Freshman Class. thus max
eleven In The Freshman Class md
teen IN high school.
,ers was . large attendance at ths
lay School Rally at Buckingham
Icy. Those present from Keota
Rev. H. +. LeGrand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole. Mrs. L. A. Jackson. Herman
Dser. Mr.. and Ars. Elmer Kurs,
md Ara A. II. Currie. Ralph Cur
md Mrs. G. v. Currie. .
omas B. Baker. Of Kansas City.
ouri: ~as In Keota Saturday and
on the George T. Wilson place,
erly The Clifford Jobbins home
J, six miles east Of here. Mr.. Ba-
In uncle Of C. H. Foley.
and Nrs. C. T. Jobbins returned
sdav from . two weeks visit With
daughter. Ars. Jerry Caldwell. at
ing. and sons, Harley Jobbins and
y. Of Weldoaa, and Clifford Job
and family at Boulder.
y Mary Miles. accompanied BY her
ler and . friend from Eaton, mot
to Kseta Wednesday. to make nnal
on her homestead, north Of the
me place. Miss Miles u teaching
Eaton this year.
Dix and three quarter pound boy
I'd 1t the w. s. Tyler home Sum
,orning, at eleven o'clock. HE
n says that they didn't get his
ly-go-to-meeting clothes on quite
le for church,
Anna Olson, Of .Walla Walla,
ington, who has been visiting for
Ist two weeks with her uncle, Dr..
Olson and family, left Wednes-
,r Keene. Texss, where che will
this winter.
Florence Bussing, Of Lexington,
Isks, arrived at Keota Friday and
until Monday with her aunt Mrs.
t Ostrander and family. She 70
eaching the Dake school.
Paul Shields left Saturday for
Morgan, where his wife has been
g for the past two weeks. From
they will 60 to their new pastor
Oak Greek, Colorado.
l.. Haworth. RAIDER and Wayne
rth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Haworth
IN. Willis, and Miss Mildred Rob
visited Sunday 1t Fosston with
and Paul Haworth.
H. Sanders and family moved
ay to the house on the place for
owned by w. ]. Simms.
ea Kodak with you. Stanley has
also roll films and supplies. 2stf
The Keota news., 1920-09-17
Primary Interest In Democratic Contes,

PrimaSy Interest In Democratic Contest
The local interest in tho primary elec-
tion centered almost entirely in the
democratic contest for nominations;
there being l3l democratic voters and
but Is republicans participating. OF
the republican vote for senator. Nichol.
son received II. Schuyler 8. and Means
3. For representative. Elmer Abbey
received l6 votes. Tsdmon 8. Peppers 8.
and Harbaugh 8: and for state senator
Gilcrcst received IL to Z for Wilson.
For county commissioner James Amber
received II votes.- Straight 9. and vii.
kins g. C. o. Dodder was elected pre-
cinct committeeman, and Mrs. C. H.
Foley precinct committsewoman. H.
D. Dinsmoor and Ray Stockham were
nominated for justices Of the peace: and
Fred Livengood and Guy vawter. for
coostables.
The dsmocratic-non-partisan issue
proved to b no issue at all. - the dem.
ocrats were almost unanimously non
partisan. For governor James Collins
received l28 votes TO 2 for Robert II.
Higgins. For senator. w. r. Callieotts
received ll9. Tully Scott Q. and william
c. Danks I. There was no contest for
county nominations; but the vote ran
from 80 for Walter Williams for asses
COZ. to lls for Hubert Cordsr for sher.
III. w. A. Rhoadarmsr was nominated
for precinct committeeman. and Ars.
n. l.. Haworth for committsewoman.
Mrs. C. v. Hsmphill and little son n.
rived at Keota Sunday and are visiting
at The r. B. Hemphill home.
Rev. H. T. LsCrand went to Denver
Wednesday, where he will spend Q few
days.
WIZ. 70. look .... Sc. r.-.....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

II mere we're no fires city would need fire deno+
I'm tere we're no accidents illness not need hospo
faculties in the past "Flu" and Small Pox epdeu,ics
noud hare been spared US. ' r ous HpeS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-08

suppose your City did not have a Fire n
'eeraon 10 against the danger of loss to your h
would ~ you be absolutely contents
noAla your mind be quiet at rests
p.re =. seldom destroys anything but pro
Dlsease and disorder in the human boc
r1oPerty can be replaced---but no anon
man life! ~ ~ ""1ou
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
JUDGE ]. KEARNEY RICE

Judge j; Kearney Rice, seventy one,
formerly judge of the County Court
of Middlesex County, NJ j., died yes
terday after an illness of more than
a year at his home, 80 Carol Place,
New Brunswick, N. J. He was for
merly County Prosecutor of Mddlesex
County, United States District Attor-
ney and president Of the Middlesex
County Bar Association. During the
war he was president of the New
Brunswick Draft Board, and his illness
was brought on by his strenuous work
in that connection. He was also q
member of the New Jersey State Board
Of Conservation and Development
Judge Rice was born in Washington,
D. c., and received his education at
the New York University law school.
Funeral services will be held to-Mor-
row afternoon in Christ Episcopal
Church, New Brunswick, and burial
will take place in Elmwood Cemetery.
The courts of Middlesex County were
closed yesterday out of respect for
Judge Rice, and State Senator w. E..
Florance was appointed by County
Judge Peter F. DAILY to draw up resolu-
tions of sympathy to be sent to Judge
Rice's family. Judge Rice is sur
vived by his wife and four sons, one
of whom, J. X. Rice jr., is New
York stOckbrOker
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON FLAN-
DREAu. Ninety, widow. of Alexander Flan-
Vernon, N. Y. died Monday after long
illness at the residence of her son-in-law,
J; w. Henry. 1891 Dean Street, Brooklyn
She was the mother of twelve children and
she is survived by three daughters, seven
grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren
OLIVER J. LOVE, fifty, a member of
the staff of the Department of Street Clean
ing for the last twenty-four years, died
Monday at his home, 3117 Fort Hamilton
Parkway. Brooklyn.
H. Crane. member of the sh;pyard and
dry dock firm of Thomas A. Cranes Sons
died Tuesday in the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital, Brooklyn. She was active during
took an active part in the Liberty Loan
drives.
CAPTAIN EDWARD s. f. NEwBURY,
eighty-one, a scout for the Union Army in
of his daughter. Railway, N. J. He was
wounded thirteen times during the war and
was cited several times for bravery. He is
Survived by two daughters. five and
fifteen grandchildren.
MRS. MAUD CAMPBELL ABBOT MUIR
DOCK. wife of Chales NJ. Mudock. civil
engineer, associated with the New York
State Bridge and Tunnel Commission. died
Monday in the Wildwood Sanitarum.
PATRICK II. POWERS. seventy-six a
night in a Smith Street trolley He lived
at III Sterling Place, Brooklyn The body
was identified by his son-n-law, William W.
Anderson. of "a Butler Place, Brooklyn.
Death caused by heart disease.
WILLIAM a. JOHNSTON, seventy, resi-
dent director and manager Of the Princess
Bay, S. L.. branch of the S. S. White Dental
Manufacturing Company died suddenly in
the Equitable Building, 12O Broadway, yes
terday afternoon. He was formerly in the
dental manufacturing business for himself
under the firm of Johnston Brothers.
He is survived by his wife and two children
SOLOMON HELLER, fifty-seven, re-
tired clothing merchant and secretary of the
New York State Clothiers' Association. died
Tuesday in this city. He was born in Potts
vile, Pa. He was Elk and member of
the Royal Arcanur. Services will be held
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the Campbell
Funeral Church.
JESSE MIDDLETON HYATT, a civil
engineer and mining expert. died yesterday
of pneumonia in this city. He had lived in
Panama for thirty years, returning here
last year and making his home In Washing
ton. The body was taken to the Campbell
Funeral Church and will be sent to Wash
inRton.
MRS. MAMIE CHAPUT, thirty-eieht. a
ballet girl at the New York Hippodrome,
where she was known as Adelina Loret died
last night in Bellevue Hospital where che
was taken after a stroke of paralysis which
she suffered at the stage door of the theater.
She was employed at the Hippodrome for
many years
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
John f. Dodge,
Auto Builder,
Is Dead Here
Stricken With Influenza,
Which Develops Into
Pneumonia; Came as
Visitor to Motor Show
Brother Dangerously Ill
From Machine Shop Work
ers the Two Rose to
Top of Great Industry

John F. Dodge, of Detroit the auto
mobile manufacturer, died last night
Of pneumonia at the Ritz Carlton
llot.l Mr.. Dodge came here with his
brother, Horace E. Dodge, to attend
tho Automobile Show. They were
both striken with influenza, which in
each case developed into pneumonia.
Horace E. Dodge is still dangerously
ill.
The career Of John F. Dodge paral-
leled in many ways those of majority
of Michigan's leading automobile max
ers: 1t began in a small machine shop,
included many struggles against
poverty and failurfe and it's close
found him one Of. the motor kings Of
the world, with fortune estimated
at upwards of $50,OO0,0O0.
John F.. Dodge was born In Niles,
Mich, fifty-four years ago. After his
public school eduaction he served an
apprenticeship in his fathers machine
shop. In 1886 he moved to Detroit to
follow his trade. He was shortly af-
terward joined by his brother. Horace
e. Dodge, and for years the brothers
worked together as wage earning ma
chinists.
Dodge Brothers have from their
entry into the automobile business oc-
cupied unique and enviable place.
They have formed the closest of close
corporations, the two brothers compris-
ing the whole concern. There have
been no other partners, and not dol
lar of capital but their own has been
invested in it. Their first public ap-
pearance was at the Automobile Show
in 1915.
Then they were among those who
"also exhibited" having small and
obscure place upstairs, in which to dis
play a type of car Of which the first
one had been sold less than a month
before. The next year they were on
the main floor, ranking eighth in VOL
ume of business. In 1917, they were
in fourth place, and since then they
have been universally recognized as
being in the. foremost rank, with tour
ing cars, Sedans, roadsters and trucks.
On the second anniversary of begin
nouce that more than 100000 cars had
been built, sold and delivered. By that
time. they had one of the largest plants
in the country at Detroit, with more
than seventy-one acres Of floor space
and about $4,000 employees.
Before starting their own business
the brothers had been associated with
Henry Ford, and for some time there
after wer large stockholders in his es-
tablishment. Between the Dodge BROTH
ers and Mr.. Ford there was much liti-
cation. In November, 1915, as owners
Of 10 per cent of the Ford stock, they
enjoined him from spending more than
$5O,0O0,000 of surplus in plant extern
sion, demanding that it should be dis
tributed in dividends.
The matter was fought in he courts
for year before final judgment was
entered sustaining the demands Of the
Dodges. Some time thereafter Mr..
Ford bought out the holdings Of the
Dodge brothers in his stock.
During the war Dodge Brothers con-
structed and operated an enormous mu-
nitions plant, covering forty acres and
employing 5000 men, in which con-
tracts for $10,00O,000 worth of ord
nance were filled. The undertaking was
financed by the two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Jersey Republicans
Drop Plan to Curb
Power of Edwards
Legislative Majority Decides
Not to Press Bills Pre-
venting Governor From
Ousting Board Members

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
lican legislative majority will not press
the proposed bills to curb Governor
elect Edwards's power to oust state
board members. it was announced to-
night by Senate Majority Leader Allen.
This statement was made after MIR. Ed
wards had remarked that he had not in
dicated that he would oust any board,
but that on the contrary had said he
would cooperate with any board which
was properly performing it's duties.
Senator Allen said that 1t is the In
tsntion of the Republican Legislature
to deal fairly with Mr.. Edwards when
he becomes Governor, and that, in view
of his statement that he has not pre-
judged the state commissions or come
to conclusion without charges or q
hearing regarding culpability on their
part, it has been determined to drop
the proposed legislation during the first
week of the session.
1t has been proposed to enact five bills
which would have protected the boards
from being ousted this week before
Mr.. Edwards assumed Office and could
veto them.
Republicans on Guard
Some of the conservative leaders
were against the program. 1t has been
indicated that if Mr.. Edwards moves
toward ousting any Republican boards
without bona fide charges being pre-
ferred and hearing given the Repub-
lican majority will move to enact pro-
testing legislation.
United States Senator Frelinghuysen