davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Reports from I h e
Deuce Take It international tour
nament remind us
that n you want to be good tennis
player you must not wait until you are
forty. love- -.-- ---.---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

They still spell "rest" with a "w'
in the Balkans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Some Of TIE Frisco eulogies had al
the enrmarks Of first class obituaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

A notable anniversary occurred
Yesterday without any noteworthy cele-
bration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Beer and light wine advocates are
optimists. They hope to take the pot
with treys up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

In the matter of wind and water
supply. Old Prob has nothing on Bill
Bryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Short haul transit patrons have
indefinitely postponed daily constitu
tionals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Anyhow, Council has done its best
to bring about safe and sane Fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

wilt thouf" asked General Hu
midity. And the collar wilted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Member of the Associated Press

Phil.deiphis. Friday, July 2. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

in the latter part of September or early
October, and unless special board
meeting is called no successor to Doctor
Smith can be named before fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

rADITNI 724 MARKET STREET
lNAI VI JOHN BARRYMORE In
| CDR Jekyll & Mr.. Hyde
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

AS SEEN FROM THE
DINING ROOM WIN
DOW of a wealthy Ore
gonian's 5 m agnif cent
home on the Pacific coast
at Tillamook Head. Here
the Oregon coast stretches
Its rugged an q little
known scenery for many
miles, while the hills
along the shore. dotted
with forty-f foot in-circum-
terence spruce rise up
some 500 feet from the
water. Whales. sea lions
and seals are customary
olf-shore visitors of the
fortunate few who live in
TINS ncXt-to-nature seq
ment of our own North
west. Just a bit beyond
the breakers may be seen
Tillamook lighthouse Ga
closeup G Of which is shown
at the left), guardian of
coastwlSe traffic between
Portland and San Fran
CISCO. The builders of
tins unique beacon were
lashed to the rock for ten
days while a storm pre-
vented their rescue. On
ITS completion the sea
hurled a 500-pound rock
$50 feet into the lantern
which it wrecked and
then fell through all the
iloorS to III" concrete
base To reach the light
mouse one must take a
small boat and row dan
gerously rear the Jagged
rocks and as the boat
SINKS IN the trough of the
sea ne must jump for a
oasket na lowered from the
20 foot arm of a derrick
and be hoistcd aloft. Be
cause of its UNaccesSihilitv
out thirteen persons have
VISITED the lighthouse in
fifteen years.
y Gh>on IRON, Jerers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
! :;El%Y:;:

SITTING ON TOP
OF THE WORLD.
The Ncrvy Nat per
ilously pcrched on a
high overhanging pro-
file like rock ON the
left is enjoying e.?
the view Il p t h e
Tehipite Valley which
lies rcstful in the
haze some 1000 feet
below him. Tomb
stone, as this lofty
cOrnice of d a m G
Nature $ a pt | Y
called, boasts an al
titude Of over 5000
feet and is in the pro
posed Roosevelt Ma
tional Park in the
high Sierra of Cali
fornia. Those who
would seek the won
drous panorama from
7 0 m b : t one nlnet
climb up, for there
are no elevators or
landing places f o +
sightseeing airplanes
to be recommended
Il l. Gli>ou N'om JcHy's
AN ADIRONDACK
FALLS IN WHICH
YOU ARE PART
OWNER. A winter
time scene along the
Opalescent R ver.
near Mt. Marcy-an
example of the scent
cally beautiful lands
being added to New
York's Forest Pre-
serve with proceeds
of the special bond
issue approved for
this purpose by the
people in 1916. Some
$50, 900 acres in the
Catskills and Adir0n-
dacks have so far
been acquired, bring
ing the total of the
preserve to apDroxi-
mately t W o million
acreS--an area equal
TO that Of Delaware
and Rhode Island.
81, bbott
=1&a= g
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
BUY SITE FOR
GRAVEL PLANT
COST $4,000


: A gravel screening plant TO cost
when completed between $4,000
and $4,000 Is to be built By the
Rock Island Sand L Gravel con-
pany during the coming year, ac-
cording to announcement today by
H. J. Larkin. secretary and man
ager Of ting, company. The building
Is to rise on the river front on
property lying south Of Twenty
first avenue. It is considered like
" that construction will be under
way next spring. It is proposed
to build a plant that will handle
between $50 and 600 yards Of grav-
Ell daily.
The transfer Of So acres facing
on the river to the gravel concern
was recently completed through
the agency Of Reidy Bros. real es-
tate firm. The property was for
merly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Dimick and was at one time q part
Of the O. ]. Dimick estate. The
consideration was well over the
$40 900 mark
The land was acquired by the
company for its known value as a
gravel bed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
More Than
A MILLION FEET OF LUMBER
Were Used in the Construction Of the
Kahl Building

Kahi building
to- rect
building
dim sand frames Ut
this Temporal
building forms which concrete Much Off
This Was Job Where Prompt Delivery
Service Was Paramount
Here organization Of working build
material quantities incredible In
supplied dbe andw
men lo time tcossm II
The Mueller lumber
ed either
AS we have done this job do others building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

- 49, eaDtaiasd ~ n. @. Pei.
ho w61 : nip-aul-tsck bowling
- ~ : margin q fosr points
- ~ Dis-teppisfs led By Cap
n18C ssgijl iastnight It the Christ
1ag Daftt Of he Rock Island Plow
1mDeny Bowling club given q
~ alIeyS leased for the season BY
~ club ct Seventeenth street and
eveath avenue. The final score
|Ssas Sass 70 1,351. Besides the
,1nembssS o. The 10 teams. over nifty
|nsmbsrs and friends Of the club
pttsnded for the match game and
Festivities.
After the last bail had been roll
~ and the four-point lead chilked
on the scoreboard declaring Pei
oue's team champs, . picked team.
mssshaled by Ed Freeman, chal-
lenged the title holders. but were
told, with belt-winners' bravado. to
rgo ont and get . reputation" A
oecond match for the laurels Is
doubtful.
Tho result Of the much-vaunted
match game, which was featured
I ~ the incessant roofing Of the In
imitable Mr.. Dodds. was ~ fol-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
A Popular Method Being
Utilized to Solve the Gift
Question
Purchase of a Glove Bond
or Merchandise Certificate

Many patrons have taken advantage of these certificates
Not knowing the proper size gloves or what would please
the recipient most this plan has taken away many worries
Certificates and bonds made out for any amount and can
be redeemed at any time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
Y. M. c. A. Notes

"The First Murder Trial" will be
the subject Of the bible class this
evening, led BY o. J. Strratt, gen.
eral secretary Of the Y. M. G. A.
The class is open to any young man
in the city. Supper Will be served
at 6:15 o'clock.
The Y will be open on Christmas
day, hut no activities will take
place. The cafeteria will be closed
on Saturday and Sunday. but Will
b. open al day New Years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
TRAFFIC. KILLS SIX.

Chicago, Dec. 23-(By United
Press. "A white Christmas cost
the lives Of six persons here late
last night.
That number were killed in traf-
fic accidents during a storm which
covered the ground with an inch OF
snow. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

Officers have been elected ~ 81.
Joeeph's branch No. 10, Western
Cathofic Union for the en1qiu9
year - folloWs:
Prosidsut-JoAn B. CorksA
Vice president Charter ]. Laar
hin.
! secretary-wil,ism ODonnell.
TreasureflP. ]. Lee.
MarphaIl1John AingWofth.
Trustses-JoAn McCarty. Dan
Lawler, Anton Ksil, Frank MeenSH.
Charles r. Wheelan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
SOME KICK AT "a!

Lancaster, Calf, Dec. 23.-T. w.
Edwards, realty operator, cele-
brated the 74th anniversary of his
birth by kicking d hat from the
head Of q man six feet two inches
tall. without losing his balance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

VIXEN IN z1eo y6afs ~, 1f.
Edwards remarked t0day. Il shall
taxa on 4 much taller man"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23
Boy Scout News

Troop No. - net Ct IL Legion
hall LIT. evening With Scoutmastef
stove MFR. This troop has new
be1Itst1eaI Equipment and AFTER ,
few mdse nixhts Of practice will b
ready = challenge any troop In TN
cis1
Troop No. q will meet at the
First Haptist cAurcA this evening 1t
1850. THIS sfoap y getting along
in fine shapo since sMr. Simpson a.
sumed charge Many new members
are coming in and this speaks well
for tbs tco1tmastsr and his assis.-
ants.
Scoutmasters Of the city will be
given . banquet by the local coun-
Gil next Wednesday evening at the
Y. w. C. A. at $50. This ID IN an
nual affair for troop leaders and
their assistants. A program will b
put on following the bnquet and u
the completion Of the program the
regular school Of instruction will
be conducted. Instructors for the
next session are a. follows: Steve
Miller, scoutmaster troop -; Sam
Ryerson, ST., scout commissioner;
Arnold Hauefwas, scoutmastel
troop S; C. e. Stone, scoutmastel
troop Is; Sam Ryerson, Jr., assist.
ant scoutmaster troop 10. and Thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

President Ben Likely presented
remnant TO the winners. which
vas grctefully accepted on behalf
Of the team BY Captain johnson.
Following the games and award
ing OF prizes . social session was
enjoyed By al.
This Is the second year for the
Rock Island Piow Company Bowl
ing club. The club now numbers
we'll over nifty members. the pres
cnt officers being: President, Ben
Likely; secretary, Gill Cargill;
treasurer, H. G. Pelsue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

states for the protection Of child life
through infancy and maternity care,
in the prohibition of child labor and
by adequate appropriations for the
children's bureau and the woman's
bureau in the department Of labor ="
Labor's Demands
We demand that effective steps be
taken Immediately to relieve the peo-
pie OF the burden imposed by the ex-
cessive cost of living and to eradicate
permanently the underlying evils, rec
ognizing fully that no other issue is
Of deeper interest to the masses Of
the American people
AS a comprehensive program of re-
lief and remedy we set forth these
demands:
/ Cooperation should be encour-
aged as an effective means of curbing
profteering TO stimulate rapid de-
velopment of co-operatives the federal
farm loan act should be extended so
as to give credit to all properly or
ganized co-operatives just as credit is
now gwen to individual farmers.
2 We urge that the United States
department Of labor compile and
issue monthly statements of the cost
Of manufacture Of those staple articles
which form the basis of calculation in
fixing the cost Of living.
g. IS a means of aiding anti-profit-
eering measures the federal govern
ment should promptly investigate pro
fits and prices. All income and other
tax returns should be available for in
spection
Democratic Platform
The high cost Of living and the de
probation of bond values in this coun.
try are primarily due to the war itself
to the necessary governmental expen-
ditures for the destructive purposes
of war, to private extravaganza, to tht
world shortage of capital, to the in
fation of foreign currencies and cred
its and in large degree, to conscience
less profiteering.
The republican party is sponsible
for the failure to restore peace con
ditions in Europe, which is princi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

ANSWERS OF BIG PARTY TO LAB0R'S DEMANDS

pal cause of post-armistiee imitation
the world over. 1t has denied the de-
mand Of the president for necessary
legislation to deal with secondary and
local causes. The sound policies pur-
sued by the treasury and federal re-
serve system have limited in this
country, though they could not pre-
vent, the initiation which was world
wide,
Elected upon specific promises to
curtail public expenditures and to
bring the country back to status of
effective economy, the republican
party in congress wasted time and
energy for more than a year in vain
and extravagant investigation, costing
the taxpayers great sums of money,
while revealing nothing beyond the in
capacity Of republican politicians to
cope with the problems.
Demanding that the president, from
his place at the peace table, call the
congress into extraordinary session for
imperative purposes Of readjustment,
the congress when convened spent
thirteen months in partisan pusuits,
failing to repeal a single war statute
which harassed business or to initiate
a single constructive measure to help
business. 1t busted itself making a
prediction record of pretended thrift,
having not one particle Of substantial
existence in fact 1t ragged against
profiteers and the high cost of living
without enacting a single statute to
make the former afraid or doing a
single act to bring the latter within
limitations.
The truth is that the high cost of
living can only be remedied by increas-
ed production, strict governmental
economy and a relentless pursuit of
those who take advantage Of postwar
conditions and are demanding and re-
ceiving outrageous profits
We pledge the democratic party to
a policy Of strict economy in govern
ment expenditures and to the enact
ment and enforcement of such legis-
lation as may be required to bring
Continued on fifth page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
GULLY IN HAMILTON
SHOWING EMPLOYERS HOW TO BREAK UNIONS
AND HOW TO HANDLE LABOR
Was Formerly in Charge of Local Manufacturers En-
ployment Bureau But Ideas Were Too Radical
For Employers Tis Said

II. E. Gully. How familiar the
name sounds. 1t is one that will be
quickly recognized by many Hamil-
ton workingmen and not with much
favor Mr. Gully was for some time
in charge of the Hamilton Manufact-
urers' employment bureau. A short
time back it was announced, with re
gret" (by one of our evening papers
no need to mention the name) that Mr.
Gully would leave for parts elsewhere,
that his work in this city would al
ways be cherished and appreciated ct
cetera, etc, and some more Need
less to say that the paper referred to
is backing the open-shop movement in
Hamilton, and needless to say that
this action on the part of the paper is
meeting with disfavor, even among the
employers of the city.
Be that as it may, however, inquiry
among those who know (and this to
the credit of the local manufacturers
and employers) discloses, it is said,
that the real reason for Mr. Cully's
departure was that his ideas of how
to handle the workingman was too
rough for even the toughest employer
in the city. That as a menace to the
community and as trouble maker his
system was regarded as worse than
those Of the so-called agitators and
radicals such as it is claimed is found
among the workingmen and sometimes
referred to as l. w w s and Bolshev-
ks.
Mr. Gully after leaving Hamilton,
hied himself to richer and ripper fields.
We now hear from him as being in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

Michigan, managing labor and break
ing ucions for the Twin Cities Manu-
facturers' Association, Of St Joe and
Benton Harbor
On Mr.. Cullys work, the Michigan
Machinist, of Detroit, in its initial
issue has the following:
"OUTSIDE AGITATORS
"One writer in labor publication
of the city of Detroit, makes a state
ment to the effect that this 'Agitator
Bunk is Poor Alibi,' but in the opinion
Of the writer Of this article it is not
poor any longer, but to all intents
and purposes, it is dead 1t died like
all thoughts from diseased minds
should die, only it did not die soon
enough
''Now that we have a publication
that is owned and controlled by Labor
we will try to show the worker who
the real outside agitator really is.
Sometimes group OF laborlng men
organize, and then go to their em-
ploye2s in an attempt to deal collect
ivel, with them For a time every
thing seems to be going well. Then a
change in the attitude Of some Of the
employers is noticed
THE Outside Agitator
"This is where the outside agitator
comes in. 1t is not the labor organ
izer, because he urges the men to be
patient and to give the employers
time to consider the matter 1t can't
be him that causes the trouble, be-
cause who ever heard Of group OF
(Cont ,nued on page four
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23
Democratic Platform

The platform declares that the
present child labor law was enacted
under the democratic administration
and sets forth the further declara-
ton:
eve urge cooperation with the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-23

WAE SzvElsCS SrAksT
IssuED nv THn
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

electricity is becoming more insistent trical experts must increase. Here is in a hurry.
 "The necessity of giving more at tention to electrical repairs is mat ter that until recently has been over looked except by the big dealers. But now the small garage and service sta tion must supplement the city shop. At last 75 per cent of all automobile service is electrical. And to the car owner electrical troubles are more Se- rious by far then the mechanical ones. Electrical repair work has been ham pered simply because American me chanics didn't understand it's funda- mental principles. In fact. they were rather afraid 10 thinker with the cleo trical mechanism of a car. But with the improvement and more general use of electrical testing apparatus tflls work has become easier. and the small shop man can perform it as we'll as the repair man of the city shop.
 Our institute is preparing young men to take care of all kinds of elec- trical repairs, including battery, start ing. lighting. and ignition work and we already have waiting list. The plan of individual instruction. operates of course. 10 limit the classes, but We are admitting as many students as we can make room for. And there is nc trade that offers a better opportunity for a young man than in the automo : tive repair field
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

entries. though a fresh crop is expect Last year at this time American eil- tries totaliea only eight. yet when the barrier lifted on the field of starters there were 8 hcrnebreds or the job
 This year.. under the new speedway racing rules calling for entireiy new cars of 1S3 cubic inches piston dis placement. ii is not thought that the last minute rush will be as great. and concern is being expressed in some quarers that when the final count is made the European field will be found to outnumber that of the American de- lenders.
 It is certain that Europe has beer exteremly forehanded in her prepara- tions for the contest. starting work immediately after the conclusion Of the 1919 event. America was a little slower to get under way, however, Of late she has been coming along rapid ly, as evidenced by the progress made by Fred Duesenberg, Louis Chevrolet, Harry Miller and other celebrated de- signers, and it may be that she will still be able to enter the fray of even terms.
 It goes without saying that all American cars will be handled by American drivers, on the other hand 1t is likely that several of the most prom inent United States stars will be seen at the wheel of foreign mounts, form ing hybrid combinations to whom the fans will render mixed allegiance. An all-American victory would be the most popular by far, spelling suprem-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
G0LD WEATHER ADVANTAGESOF
 l HOT SPOT MOTOR |sD|sCUSsED

[ would almost choke the motor and ne- cessitate a lot Of carburetor adjustment
 to meet the temperature of the four seasons. In the case of hot water jack : cts, on intake pipe and carburetors, there seemed to be a lot of condenSa
 tion taking place which caused a mois- : ture in the gas. This condition, in a great many cases, caused the repeated fouling Of plugs, valves and excessive
 carbon debosits in cylinders: also # was necessary to run a few miles with a very rich mixture. motor popping and spittinf, before the water became suf7 ficiently heated to have the proper eff feet on gases.
 It was very evident that what was needed to attain the highest degree of efficiency and perfection in carbure- tors was a dry gas and this to be ac-
 complished in the hortest possiofe time after motor was started, so it has only been possible in the last few years that engineers conceived and worked
 out the hot-spot principle. This was accomplished in a very satisfactory and
 simple maAner on both the Maxwell
 and Chalmers motors.
 It would be very hard to describe fully the advantageous effects of hot
 spot on the internal combustion mo- tor. Having driven over 50,000 miles summer and winter, touring in tenn peratures ranging from zero to 102 de- grees with hot-spot equipment, the
 writer believes the chief advantage lies in the fact that motor operates the
 same in winter in summer. Extreme changes in temperature have prac-
 ticaily no effect at all on carburetion.
 Tn the coldest weather, the economy
 remains practically the same and it only takes a few seconds to warm motor
 up to the point of smooth running.
 Other advantages are clean and dry combustion chamber, valves and spark plugs, in fact the fouling of spark plugs
 s an unknown quantity in hot-spot motors. It is only a question of time principle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
HARMON CHOICE
 IF 5. OLOF|ELD

Barney oIdfield the premier speed king of America and now president of the Oldfield Hire company. Cleveland
 Ohio, has no peer as a judge of tires or motor cars. The other day he bought a new series Marmon 34, and he claims that no one sold him the car, but that he bought it on his own judgment and impulse, after-but the story must be told in its logical order.
 At the San Francisco automobile show, Barney Oldfield the speed king who came out of the west met Bert Dingley another former racing king of the east. It was at the Marmon booth Barney was q spectator and Dingley in charge of the Marmon motor tear down and rebuild which has been a feature of the shows. As a result of the meet ing and Dingley's demonstration Barney is now looking forward to the possession Of a new series car as soon as delivery can be obtained for in