davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
HIs MAX sPoT

Alice-They say Tom is an expert in the art of self defense.
 Marfa-Nousensel Ethel made him propose in a week=Judge
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
wEsTERN LEAeUE

Des Moines .. Omaha I Wichita 3, Oklahoma City E. Sioux City II, St. Joseph 4. Tulsa at Joplin, called in second ain.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
plRArEs HIMRIE RosroNEsE

I PITTSBJRG, May 20-Pittsburg de- teated Boston. The visitors run was he result of an error by Caton, fol- owed by Maranvil1e's three -bagger. Bigbee's home run in the second scored three runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Summary: Two- base hits-Renther Konetchy. Three base hits Roush, Konetchy. Stolen base-NeaIe. Rari- den. Sacrifice hits-Duncan, Reuther. Bases on baIls-Reuther 2, Marquard 3. Innings pitched-Smith $, Marquard 2. Struck out-Reuther g. Wild pitch-Marquard.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
ST. LOUIS BEATS PHILLIEs

ST. LOUIS, May 20-St. Louis made [ two straight by defeating Philadel- 5hia. Gallia made his first appear lnee in the National league and was -emoved after the fourth because of Eildness. Sherdel, who relieved Jacobs and Betts, who displaced Gallia, did Score:
 Score by innings HI. E. Philadelphia -. O10 0oS 00o-4 1 St Louis ..... OO5 100 00*-6 1
 Batteries: Gallia, Betts and Tragres- Ior; Jacobs, Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Good bacon and fresh eggs. Y. w. A. Cafeteria breakfast.-Adv- q
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
RIGHT FEARFUL

Plain walking was the exercise Best suited to the need and notion Of those who had no horse nor bike Nor yacht nor other means of
 motion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Good biscuits and hot cakes, !. W. C. A, 7:15 to 9 30 a. m--Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
LEFT FEARFUL

But since the shoe men undertook Their 1920 spring offensive The newest fad is standing still
 For ambulation's too expensive.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
SOUTHERN RESIGNATION

Little Rock l. Mobile 2. Memphis 6. New Orleans ,. Birmingham 2, Chattanooga 1. Nashville 2, Atlanta f.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
WINS HIs EICHTH

CHICAGO. May 20-Alexander won ais eighth consecutive game when Chicago defeated New York The visi- 'ors outhit the locals. but Chicago's aits were more timely
 Fletcher. Giants shortstop. was or
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Totals 33 0 6 24 IS aBatted for Smith in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

The numerals of today were invented by the Hindu merchants of ancient days.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
HOW TO CLEAN AUTOS
AND KEEP HANDS CLEAN

'Tn these days of unsshAmed prot.
iteering," !" says American Motorist,
"ths average automobiis owner at
tends to many minor repairs and
Adjustments that in other and better
days were intfusted to the garage or
tho repair shop.
"AutotnobiIe work is dirty. and a
eloved hand makes q poor Job OF
turning small screws and handling
tools with accuracy and dispatch.
Likewise, when ono toys with
transmi ssion grease liberal guam
tity ot the material nnds lodsmept un'
der the nnger nails, with the result
that they remain In mourAing for
soms. ume.
so the next time you are tempted
To 6thten up that wobbly rear wheel
or at. work about the rear axle
housing. scrspe your finger nails over
a cake OF soap. The soap remains un-
der the fnger nails during the work.
and not only prevents dirt from en-
tering. but assisting during the later
washing operation"
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
.CONSERVAT|VECARS
!. AT CH|CAG0'S SHOW
Twentieth Annual Automobile
Exhibit Fails to Reveal Any
Radical Innovations. "

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-After weeks q
successful run. chieago's twentieth
annual automobile show comes to a
close tonight. when the passenger
cars and trucks that have been on
display here will take to the road for
exhibitions in Minneapolis. Omaha,
Kansas City, 81. Louis. Boston. and
other cities that have similar shows
scheduled for the months OF Febru-
ary and March.
The Chicago show, like the New
York show OF three weeks ago, will
20 down into history cs having oeen
a display OF cars OF more conservative
design than was anticipated by the
general public
The London and Paris shows were
featured by the debut OF a number OF
strikinKly new postwar models,
prominent among them being the
Napier, Hispano- -Suiza, and Lancla
No such revolutionary tendency as
was manifested in these cars was EVIL
dent at the Chicago show. with pos
sibly a single exception. and this ex-
ception struck a new note In the
field OF body design rather than that
OF chassis development,
No Vivid Color Effects.
On the whole. the Chicago snow
presented a continuance. with slight
changes, OF models that have be"omc
standard during the last few years.
Even the tendency toward special
color effects. which contributed so
much to the picturesqueness OF shows
in the past. was strikingly absent. the
majority of manufacturers preferring
to display their standard product.
The entirely new models on display
at the Coliseum and adjoining build
ings would probably not exceed a
half dozen. and counting those on cx-
hibition at the hotels. the showing of
new cars would not rise above the
grand total OF a dozen at most
Among the new cars at the Coils
cum, the outstanding examples were
National. Cleveland. Mitchell, Over
land and Marmon. though the changes
in. the latter were but slight modifi-
cations Of the preceding series. while
at the hotels the new II. c.. s. and
Lafayette were the chief attractions.
In the new National, an entirely
| new type of body design was seen
| recording an improvement fit tc
rank In Importance with the mechani'
cal developments recently brought
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
new TIRE AND ACCESSORY
FIRM MAKES PUBLIC BOW

A new tire and accessory company
has begun business at 1902 Four
teenth street northwest. 1t Is known
as the Universal Tire and Accessory
Company. specializing on Diamond
tires. and vulcanizing and retreading
all makes of tires.
At the head of the new firm Is
Theodore p. Heap. who lately re-
signed his commission az major In
the United States army. Major Heap
saw extensive service In France. and
Is recognized as an expect In igni-
ton and electrical work.
Associated with him will be Henry
s. Wood. formerly adjustor for the
United States Tire Company, who has
had twenty years experience in the
tire and accessory business. and Will
liam B. Greenwood. for thirty years
metallurgical expert with the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company.
All these gentlemen are well
known in Washington. and a brilliant
future is predicted for this new COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

out in Europe at the London and
Paris shows.
Through a new method OF body
mounting, by which the sides OF the
car are dropped 3H inches close 70
the ground and the conventional high
running board apron IL eliInin- ,sd.
the new National has been given a
low, road huggins appearances COM
parable TO the costliest OF European
cars without sacrifice Of ROAD clear
Bnce.
overkeaa-vaIve Enxi.e.
In addition, the car IL featured oy
a new high efficiency overhead
valve engine ana Numerous reUne-
'mehts Of detail which make II one OF
the outstanding examples of meehani-
cal improvements at the show.
The new Cleveland attracted more
than it's share OF attention and the
Mitchell. Overland and Msrmon. also
were conspicuously In the limelight
At the hotels. the new u. &. g.
easily captured the palm IN point ot
interest. this snRppy four-passenRey
design, Incorporating host OF
original ideas and comparing favor
ably In appearance with the most
costly ears at the show. being con-
stantIy surrounded by a throng OF
admirers. The much heralded la
fayette car also drew more than
customary attention.
The dominant characteristic of the
1870 Chicago show, however. was =
spirit OF conservatism, an adherence
to established traditions, with very
little radicallsm in evidence.
Ii Is believed that many of the
American manufacturers awaited the
outcome of the European shows he
fore starting their postwar develop
ment, which would augur a much
more comprehensive showing OF the
new models at the Chicago show in
1921 than was registered In 1920. -
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
DEMAND FOR CARS
TOHCEED SUPPLY
No Decrease In Price In Sight,
But Splendid Market,
Says Expert.
ny CHRISTIAN GIRL.

Preside.t. Standard Parts Co. Cievs-
Iasd. Okio. Vice Presis~.t. TAe Motor
and Accessory Masufscturers Assn.
The signing of the peace treaty,
which we hope In some correct form
will be accomplished during the next
thirty days. will have q ysry beneficial
effect upon the social conditions In
America as well as the rest OF the
world. In our opinion. labor will be
more constant and will accomplish
more In the year 1920 than In 1919.
No Price Deriiae.
That prices will fall TO any marked
degree 10 not TO be expected for q
number OF reasons. All material pred
uct Is based upon the work OF tho
hand and the brain. and the price OF
materials can only be lowered when
there is less demand Tor the labor
OF the hand and brain than there is
at this moment a..
Ii will take some years to restock
tho warehouses of the world and until
this OCCURS there can be no such thing
as overbroduction. There may be some
unbalanced production. but no SUD
plus OF commodities tin,rhe average.
All our debts have been contrscteS
with a rising and inflated marker am
cannot be paid with a debated mar
ket. This Is another reason for the
general prices OF materials remain
ing up. Demand for goods will exceed
the supply.
This will be especially true OF the
wonderful form Of locomotion and
transportation known as the motor
car. In our opinion the deman nd for
cars this next year viii far exceed
the demand In 1919. and should run
from 100000 to $500, 900 cars, In
cluding trucks.
Production will be limited by the
ability OF motor car manufacturers
and parts makers to secure steel and
other metals, and to secure labor
with which to fabricate the same.
Design Of Cars.
Production will he nowhere equal
to the demand. and II IL should run
at the rate of 2,250.00o cars for the
year. II Is possibly all that can be
expected. Cars are being designed
better than formerly and lasting
longer. Replacement business will
not amount to as much in proportion
In the future as In the past. hut this
Is In the tendency to greater economy
in the entire industry and in the use
of automobiles, and should be a bene-
fit rather than a .detriment.
In our humble opinion. IL will be
mand within the next three years.
after which the rehabilitation Of
other portions of the world and de-
niand from them upon Us fnr motor
car means II transportation will be
sufficient to afford an excellent mar
ket for our products for many years
to come.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
SHIP BY TRUCK.

Cy Perkins is n farmer
Back in eighteen ninety-three
He drove to town each day
To sell his eggs to you and me.
We got them fresh right or the farr
A dozen for 10 cents.
But now, alas! How times have
changed,
The difference Is immense.
Cy saves his eggs until ne gets
Enough to ship in crates:
The railroad takes them into town
And charges heavy rates.
They're put In storage-months hav.
passed
Before they reach the store
And we take home n dozen
At a dollar ten or more.
Not only eggs, but all produce
Costs more and more each day
Because the growth of cities
Pushed the farmer miles away.
The railroads and the middlemcn-
The clever profiteer-S
All get their share spdt that's What
makes -
The things we eat so dear. r2>'i,!y
That Is the cause.-the remedy
Is plainly to be seen: 3
Just bring the farmer near his trad.
BY means of gasoline.
Give him good roads and motc
trucks,
SO he can go to town
Just as beforehand then wen bril-
The cost of living down.
p. L. Sniffin. International Mack
Motor Co.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
BUICK MOTOR CO. HEAD
JOINS WHLYS INTERESTS

Announcement 10 made that Walter
p. Chrysleg. formerly president and
general manager of the Buick Motor
Company, and first vice president In
charge OF operations of the General
Motors Corporation. has become as
sociated with John N. WHY'S. and
with all of the Willys' interests.
He will be officially designated as
executive vice president and general
manager of the Willys Corporation.
with headauarters in New York.
where he will work in close con-
junction with John N. WHY'S. He
will devote himself Immediately to
the prosecution of the large produc-
tion plans Of the various WHY'S COM
panies for this year. Identifying him
self Intimately and actively with the
manufacturing details and problems
Of all Of the plants.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
FIFTH AVENUE NOW
!. 4 A 0NErWAY STREET

NEW YORK. Jan. Sl.-rrsnie con
xestiop on Flfth sysnus has become
so great that police and the Fifth
Avenue Association have agreed upon
plaaa for making this thorough are
4 .one way" street The steam Of
vehicles will be directed south during
the pornins and north during thu
afternoon
Ii is expected this will prevent
repetition OF recent tie-ups due to the
expansion In trafric.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
COLD HALTS SPEEDERS.

About 10 per cent OF the automotivc
population Of this democratic land
is, as the saying Is. nuts about speed.
Speed means more in these lonely
lives than comfort And yet, though
we have spent many hazardous hours
in the cars of these velocities, we
have never met one who loves his
speed enough to push the accelerator
all the way down when the mercury
was zero.-Motor Life.
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
200, 900 FRENCH CARS.

The French eousin 20 our National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce re-
Gently announced with thrili Of
pride that Its prodpetlon OF astor
cars for the year 1920 would be aso.-
The Washington times., 1920-01-31

member that 1T shall be unlawful
10 carry on any motor vehicle oper-
ated on a highway any light whnh
reVolyes upen a pivot or other device
SO that rays OF such light may be
projected in different direetions."--
MOtov Life 90
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
CONSERVATIVE DESIGN kULE FOR 1870 mNt
AUTOMOTfVE
SECTION S

900. rhl. 1. asoat % per cent OF sAs
number st cars Y. 8. Jordan. % ~
Jordan Motor Ger aoomp~ny rsssa<ly
stated would be the total number ss
ears America would be sAsrt OF e.
mspd and deposits In ieie.-Astsv
Llfe. ~ -
The Washington times., 1920-01-31
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
CANADA BARS SPOTLIGHT.

The now motor vehicle act OF on
tArio puts the ban upon the spotlight.
Amsrieans who are planning a Ca
madam tourins invasion during the
coming season. would do well TO re-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
KEL.MET METAL
BRAKE Innings HERE

How to forget your brake worries, is
one of the little problems failiar TO the
auto owner, that Kelley-Metals Com
pany claim to have solved. Their solu-
ton of this vexing question is, accord
ing to their representative, the perfec-
ton of a metal brake lining known as
KEL-MET.
KEL-MET pronounced by the L. ;.
government after several tests is com
bination of metals which can be classi-
fled as being in an intermediate series
between the soft babbitt and bronze
metals The metal itself is held by the
manufacturers TO be as non injurious
as babbitt yet having the wearing quail
tiles Of bronze and the faults of neither.
The KEL-MET metal h'ake lining is
manufactured either for pleasure cars
or trucks Service Stations are being
established in the Valley for the con
venience of the public. Demonstra
tons can be seen at any time.
That the new metal brake lining will
be a boon to Imperial Valley is the opin.
ion of the company as KEL-MET Meta
Brake Innings will not burn out, ovel
heat, squeak or stick to the drum i
grips without grabbing, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

The Imperial county board of supervisors should stare
of the facts of this demand for highway
mission square in the face.
In the first place, the highly indignant
over tne suspicious deals attempted by the present com
mission by the continual attempt play both ends against
the middle for the political desires OF the members of the
that there is universal demand for their re-
moval.
This demand comes equally from Calexco, Imperial,
Ell Centro Seeley Hotve and Calipatra 1t from
the homes of two of the commissioners Calexco and I'M
perial
Brawley which is coming from Brawley citizens who
honest and above board and who resent being lead
by the and politically dominated by Messrs Beal and
Lack are being made by the men under fire. These
tempts have been only partially successful
The honest citizens of Brawey know that Brawey and
Ell Centre have many things and will work hand
in hand if given opportunity In fact the fairmnded
the Valley that Lack Thomas and Abbott be removed.
The honest and fairmnded citizens of Brawley know
that Messr Lack and Beal have been holding bogge man
their heads labeled Ell Centre gang for the sole
of keeping them in line for the political deals which
Beal and Lack continually trying to put over
They also know that Ell Centre is asking nothing of
the commission therefore all cries OF politics E Cen
the issue
There has been attempt the part Of Fred Lack
Mr. Thomas reply the charges against them instead
they hoer politics. in place of answering their critics
You have got hand it to 'em they regular political
slckers. - -. - - -,
COMMISSION OF POLITICAL sLICKERS. s,s
Ell Centre is asking for representation on the
All that Ell Centre asks and this city joined by
every other section of the Valley, is for business
MEMBERS IS ABOVE QUESTION.
The Valley wants a board which will stand four
square all the winds that blow which will not attempt
to specifications which favor Warren Bros,
which will not ddaly and waste time worth thousands
and which will not file specifications which leave every op
portunity for crooked deals
The supervisors should also take cognizanee of the
fact that there second bond issue coming This bond
issue will carry with the present make-sht comms
sion in control.
POSE Second BOND ISSUE, UNDER SUCH CIR
CUMSTANCES AND THEY WILL BE JOINED BY A
MAJORITY OF THE PRESS.
The second bond defeated before called for
il the present commission is still in power.
Imperial Valleys future is at stake. -.
CAN A SET OF POLITICIANS HOLD BACK DE-
VELOPMENT IN THIS VALLEY?
The Imperial Valley Press believes not:
THE PRESS DOES NOT BELIEVE THE MAORI
TY OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS WISH TO BE
PUT IN THE LIGHT OF DEFENDING THE PRESENT
HIGHWAY COMMISSION. ..
THERE IS EVERY INDICATION THE BOARD
WILL RESPOND TO THE WISHES OF THE PEOPLE
BY DEMANDING THE RESERVATIONS OF MESSRS.
LACK THOMAS AND ABBOTT.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
LOOK WHO'S HERE
j. MARTIN & c. G. DAVIS
Repairing i'm General

Lock and Gunsmits, Key Fitting of all
Kinds, Furniture Repairing and Uphol.
stering. Mission Furniture of Any De
sign Made to Order.
Slot Machines of all Kinds Repaired
monographs a Speciality. Oil Stoves
Repaired and all Kinds Of Electrical
Work.
209 Z. Main Street ...,.. FL Centre. Cal.
Phone I74-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
GAGE HEIGHTS OF
COLORADO RIVER

The United States Reclamation Serv
ice reports the following mean daily
gage heights in feet and mean dis
charge in secondfeet of the Colorado
river at Yuma, Arizona, for the week
ending February G, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
LET'S HEAR FROM YOU CASEY

Saturday. the Press offered its columns for state
from Casey Abbott highway commissioner as to the
real reason why London. There has not been
sound True, Casey some of friends you had
private there but then SOME of them say
be a sport and tell us?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09

Imperial Valley housewives should control their ella
tion The price of bacon has down. that smell is
merely from the highway commission The squeal is due
anytime
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-09
OCTOPUS HAS A LONG REACH

They say the headquarters of the asphalt trust
located in London Could be possible that of the ten
able reach clear to the Imperial Valley?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-09
LAWSUIT OVER DRESS.
July Refuses to Award Maker Price
She Demanded.

Special to Times Republican.
alenwood, Dec. "a lot Of men.
including several lawyers, know more
today about dress making than they
did day before yesterday or the day
before that. and IL some Of them
shocked their wives by talking in
their sleep about tucks. and draws
ard ruffles and pleats and a lot Of
other intimate details of milady's
gowns, 1t need not be surprising.
In a suit for something over 800
to recover on bill for making over
a gown for Mrs. NJ. L. Hiett OF
Malvern, Kathryn Bennington, artis-
IT,, dress maker Of Council Bluffs,
sought in vain to convince a jury in
Judge E. B. Woodrufrs court that 1t
was worth the money. The jury de-
cided for the defendant
When the completed garment was
sent to Mrs. Hiett, the testimony in
the case showed she refused to accept
Il and returned 1t to Miss Benning
hon. The latter refused to take it
from the postoffce and at sale OF
unclaimed packages held by the
postoffice department the gown was
hought-sight- unseen-by mere
man. X. r. Cook, who appears to
lave been the only winner in the
case.
The jury was eight hours in decid-
Tag thoir verdict, and then it was moi
satisfactory to the plaintiff. who
threatens to appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-09
I MOVING DAY IN DIES MONIES.
Mrs. Smith Moves Furniture; THE
Moves It; Owner Moving Police.

Mrs. Smith Moves Furniture; Thief
Moves It; Owner Moving Police.
Des Moines, Dec. 9.-Moving day at
It's best Is no fun.
But supposing you'd thought it
was all over only to discover that
another mover had been on he Job
stnd had moved your furn are to
I'arts unknown?
Mrs. J. F. Smith. 1915 Eighth
street. had such an expert nee re-
Eently, and now shes iool,, ng for
the guilty parties.
She had moved soIae furniture into
q house at S76 Twenty 9Th street.
When she went to. the house. to put
the furniture in order :. was gone.
Neighbors said man had loaded II
upon a wagon and had driven away.
NO one interfered with him. thinking
his actions were sanctioned by the
owner Of the articles.
In the house were rugs, chairs and
II brass bed.
Mrs. Smith has notified the po-
Ice. but so far no trace Of the Gull
orit has been found
I'D like to see him behind the
BARS" she says. That's where he'll
and II we can get our hands on him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-09
Traer News Notes.

special TO I1meS-Republtcan.
Traer, Dec. 9.-Frank Wisnall has
been at Rushmore, Mimi, looking at
ter business matters connected with
the estate of Jesse Ashbaugh, his
hrother-in-law. He went especially
to settle up q live stock business in
which Mr.. Ashbaugh was engaged
with q partner.
Mrs. L. L. Diller. who is quaran-
tined with scarlet fever. is consider
ably better.
Mrs. Peter Mcmillan has moved to
Traer from the farm for the winter.
She comes to afford home for he,
son. who IL attending the public
schools.
Eight carloads Of stock have been
shipped from Traer in the past week,
the most In many weeks.
Mrs. Frank Josefek, Of Crystal, is
in Cedar Rapids to spend some time
with her aged mother, who Is very
Ill. She is in q hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metcaff have
gone to Detroit, Mich, for an ex-
tended stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Lesmer. who moved there the first
Of the year. Mr.. Metcalf will work
this winter in the same institution
where Mr.. Tesmer Is employed, a
factory where boats arc made.
Mrs. Fred Zmolek, south Of town.
has been seriously Ill Of late Of heart
trouble.
Chauncy Collins has broken arm
and dislocated elbow as q. result Of a
tall down the stairs leading to the
haymow in the westend feed barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-09

Tuesday. A son, Bert Forehand,
lives in this city. and a grandson
lives at Malcolm. The civil war COM
rades Of Mr.. Forehand turned ont in
good force. The body was taken to
the cemetery at Chester and laid be-
side that of the wife of his youth,
who died many years ago.
Ten aspirants for dramatic honors
Will enter the declamatory. contest at
the high school on Saturday evening
In the dramatic division.
The funeral Of Fred j. Rose took
place at his former home. 1911 Sew
'enth avenue, on Tuesday afternoon,