davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
THE HOPE OF CAR OWNERS

Nearly every year for more than a
decade. Charles Steinmetz has been
predicting the advent of the cheap
electric automobile, which was to
send the gasoline car to the scrap
heap. Mr.. Steinmetz has given the
specifications of his car of the fu-
ture." 1t is to have first cost Of not
more than $500, for the cheap makes.
a speed Of around twenty miles per
hour. and the ability to go 200 miles
without recharging. Such a car, he
declares, would eliminate the gaso-
line car except for cross country
driving.
Probably it would, but for years the
world has awaited the test in vain.
The cheap electric car does not come.
and it never looks less likely to dom
mate the field than now. Yet never
did the prediction have a more well
come sound. With gasoline mounting
in price, with shortage threatened
for the season and yet greater short
age in seasons to come, the auto-own-
ing public is beginning to ask what it
must do to be saved
Before electricity can displace the
gas car, someone must develop the
right" sort of storage battery, and
that appears to be most difficult
task. Other suggested remedies are to
use industrial alcohol and the heavier
oils
Alcohol is practical from the me-
chanical standpoint. but even now, it
costs more than gasoline. To use the
heavier oils. the Diesel engine or some
other of the same general nature
must be adapted to automobiles, and
that is task only less difficult than
the working out of the Steinmetz sort
of storage battery. Steam cars can
use any sort of oil or fuel but the
public has been trained to feel that
steam as a motive power requires ex-
pert handling
So one passes from difficulty to diff
ficulty till he comes back to the hope
that greater development of the Oil
industry will provide more "gas." "
Mexico appears to have greater re-
serves of oil than any other country ;
if the new regime in Mexico will es-
tablish order and help the develop
ment of the oil fields, more millions
of car owners will call it blessed.
Northern South America. Morocco
and parts of China are also named as
places where oil development is look
ed for; and of course, there are the
oil shales of the Rocky mountains.
Sooner or later. almost every day
survey of the oil situation arrives at
these oil shales. There is a quantity
of oil estimated to be many times
greater than all that the world has
yet produced waiting to be wrung
from the easily quarried rock. Sure
ly. it ought not to wait much longer.
Chicago Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
For Secretary of State

| take this opportunity to announce
didate for the office of Secretary of
State at the ensuing general election
provided l receive the endorsement of
the voters at the Democratic Primary
Edward A. Carroll.
Winslow, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

U. S, Army Sweaters, Mackinaws
Bedding rolls, Wool and Khaki shirts,
Breeches, Dress Pants, Overcoats.
Raincoats and Slickers, Shoes. Army
Refrigerators. Saddles. Stoves and
Ranges. Tents and Tarpaulins. Rub
ber boots, ect For particulars write
Gene L, Gibson, Fort Wingate. N, M,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
KANSAS CITY STOCK REPORT

Considering that today was a holi-
day in other divisions of the markets,
live stock receipts were liberal. and
trade was quiet All the big packing
houses were closed. but buyers were
in the competition. They bought
yearlings and butcher cattle and
calves steady, heavy steers slightly
lower, hogs steady with Saturday, and
sheep steady to strong.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and 5000 sheep. compared
with 10000 cattle. $4,000 hogs and
$4,000 sheep a week ago, and $4,000
cattle, $1,000 hogs and 1920 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Steers
Killers bought yearling steers,
mixed butcher cattle and COWS and
heifers at steady prices: in some
cases buying strong prices for year
lingA Heavy steers however con-
tinued in slow demand and prices
were weak. Other markets had mo-
derate supplies but they were unable
to report any improvement in the
trade. Yearling steers sold at $1140
to $13!25 and heavy steers at $11.75
to $3.50. About forty cars of Colo
rado steers were offered, and seven
ty cars of grass fat steers were in the
quarantine division Good cows
brought $3.50 to $1,000 and were quot
ed fully steady. Veal calves were
steady at SO to $13.
StOckers and Feeders
Few country buyers were here ow-
ing to the general decoration holiday
and while receipts of thin cattle were
small they sold slowly at weak
prices. Fleshy feeders were neglect
ed, and thin feeders suitable for
grazing were in meager supply
Hogs
Hog prices were steady at Satur-
days decline of Is to 25 cents. Tho
receipts were liberal packers bought
freely and took the bulk of the hogs
at $13.75 to $14.3O, the top price was
$14.40. Prices elsewhere were lower
owing to liberal receipts. Shippers
were out of the trade at most mar
kets, Pigs and thin hogs suitable for
stock and feeding purposes were low
er, at $12 to $12.75.
Sheep and Lambs
Trade in sheep and lambs was ac-
tive at firm prices Killers were the
principal buyers. Southwest spring
lambs sold at $3.50 to $1670, and
some clipped lambs at $14.50. Ewes
sold at SO to 1925. wethers $1050 and
thin feeding lambs at $11 to $11.25
Moderate receipts are expected the
rest Of the week.
Horses and Mules
Though practically no trade was re-
ported in horses and mules today, a
good many buyers and fairly liberal
receipts are in sight for the rest of
the week. Steady prices are indicat-
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Corporation Commissioner

I take this opportunity to announce
to the electorate that I will be a can
didate for the office of Corporation
Commissioner at the ensuing general
election, provided 1 receive the en-
dorsement of the voters at the Demo-
cratic Primary
T. D. Cashel
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

Great Seal of the tSate of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this.
the 29th day of May, 1920
90 sro tea "a eptot sP
THOMES E. CAMPBELL.
Governor of Arizona
Attest:
MITT SIMS. Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

THE women with the wide expanse
of arm and open-work sleeve work is
generally vacinated in New York" re-
marks the Columbus Courier
And the others, we take it. are vac
cinated in various parts of the United
States.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-A modern five-room
bungalow and screened in rear porch,
chicken yard and out-buildings. Will
sell furnished if desired. Terms to
right party Come and see it. 216 w
Elm
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

Farsighted mem can already see the
need of a fourth body in the national
Observation-Disclosures investiga-
tors to be chosen by the people, for
the people, etc, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
For United States Senator

l announce that l am a candidate
asking for the nomination of Demo-
Gratis nominee for the office Of United
States Senator for Arizona
R. C. Stanford,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-One three-room house
furnished complete. A bargain. In
quire 221 West 3rd Street
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Modern house furnish
ed complete. corner sol West 4th St
Inquire on premises,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Four lots corner Will
hanson Avenue and Maple street In
ouire Bank of Winslow
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Kaufman left
Thursday in their Buick for trip to
Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

LOST-Set of auto side curtains on
Clear Creek road Finder please phone
2O3.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-Six-room modern brick
house with three lots. Inquire 4O1 w.
3rd Street
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR RENT-Front room for one or
two gentlemen. Bath. hot water 311
Kingsley.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR ;5ALE--A modern seven-rCom
house. corner If Cherry and Warren
Avenues Inquire = n GruhI.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house, 50
foot lot. A bargain for quick action
Wi1slow Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

WANTED-To rent a small furnish
ed house by young couple without
children. Inquire Mail office,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
ANYONE desiring a good practical
nurse inquire 622 Warren Avenue.

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentleman, ia East Fourth st. 1t
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

WANTED-At once to buy a house
furnished or unfurnished, or would
rent from party leaving for the sum-
mer. Inquire P. o. Box 874 or Phone
285.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-14 inch plow in good
condition. only slightly used, Inquire
Mrs, N. S. BLY,,
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE 1914 5-passenge
Buick, also one heavy ton truck an
one steam truck. If you need true
and car better see these and make
offer Cash or terms. H. S. Andel
son.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-Player piano in excel
sol Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

SWITCHES, Curls, Puffs made
Prescott, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
Horses and Mules

Though practically no trade was re-
ported in horses and mules today, a
good many buyers. and fairly liberal
receipts are in sight for the rest OF
the week. Steady prices are indicat-
ed.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04
ARMY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

Phoenix, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-04

This should be the climax of the three
days for the betterment of Community
Organization. / would urge a general
display of flags, remembering that the
Flag symbolizes unity and freedom
which is the spirit of neighborliness
and the spirit of the American system
of government. 1t is especially urg-
ed that the evening of Flag Day be
devoted to a Town Meeting of the
kind familiar to every American COM
munity fifty years ago. These town
meetings were held for the purpose
of discussion and action. Each. meet
ing should be prepared to discuss
First, How the people Of that commu-
nifty can make themselves individual
ly more actively useful to the govern
ment of the municipality, state and
nation; Second, Local community
needs and how the neighborhood can
best mobilize itself to meet them.
The purpose Of these Neighbors'
Days is to start movement of per-
manent, constructive value. We hope
to have every good American greeting
every other good American in his
community with friendly smile and
Hello Neighbour
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set nay hand and caused the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

charges, he goes right on and con-
tinues to reveal his small mind and
the petty tactics he is compelled to
use in his fight 70 rthe presidency"
"Why doesn't he talk about some
thing else?" asked Ruth.
THAT is the question hundreds OF
thinking Americans are asking
themselves these days, Ruth. II
Governor Cox had any real argu-
ment in favor of HIS stand for the
world club he would certainly be
telling the people about it. II the
world club plan is such a fine thing
for the United States, as he says it is
after talking with Woodrow Wilson,
why doesn't he prove it to the peo-
Pile? He cant do it. That is the
answer. He can't do 1t. He knows
just as well as do we, that Article X
of the world club plan means that in
every war in Europe the United
States would have to do the fighting
and furnish the money. He knows
that it would mean the maintaining
of an army by the United States to
fight the battles for Europe and dip
lomats with no thought as to the
cause or the nation the army might
be fighting for or how many Ameri-
cans might be killed or manned for
life. Governor Cox can't answer
that sort fthing and he knows it,
an dthat is the main reason he has
tried to get the attention of the peo-
pie on an unproven charge that the
republicans are spending more mon
ey than they should"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

by the same men were II not for the
fact that they were battling for Of
flee, but in most presidential bat
ties we have seen that the men were
big enough to be above the petty,
cehap and mean things of politics, so
that no matter which man might be
elected the country would be fairly
safe in believing that either man
would make a strong guiding hand at
the head of the nation. But Mr..
Cox has shown that he is not big
man because his speeches have
been full to overlooking of the pet
tiest and cheapest statements a man
could possibly make. The only
thing he seems to be able to do is to
state over and over again that those
who oppose him are telling things
that are not true, and he uses the
words lie and falsehood' with no
apparent regard for what the result
may be.
Governor Co xhas charged over
and over again that the managers of
the republican campaign have hais-
ed or are trying to raise a fund of
615, 100000 with which to buy an
underhold on the government. He
alone is responsible for these state
ments, for all of his managers say
they know noting about it. They
say they believe he will make good
in proving his charges. He has not
made good yet and he has not APP
peared before the senate committee
that is investigating these charges
in Chicago. Instead of proving his
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

what is Senator Harding doing
about it," asked Ruth
I'm glad you asked that, Ruth.
Senator Harding is showing himself
to be the really big man he is, the
manp fitted for the highest office the
people of the United States can be-
stow. upon him. Senator Harding
is leaving what answers are neces-
sary to the managers of the party
who have charge of the raising of
funds. He is using his time to tell
the people the truth about the world
club and the many other matters that
concern the life of us all While
Governor Cox was driving race
horse at the Minnesota state fair,
Senator Harding was making dig
nified speech at a gathering of the
Marion Trades Union. He was TAX
ing up the problems of labor that
must be faced in this country and
talking about them in sincere and
intelligent way las should be done
by man who will eside in the
white house for the next four years.
Here is just paragraph from that
speech to show you that Senator
Harding is thinking and acting at all
times for America:
"I want to stress the need of
pride. There is little enough to
inspire under our modern system,
and / want to magnify all there is.
I And above all else want American
workmen to feel that American pro-
ducts are the best in the world.
There is only touch of satisfaction
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
ONLY One MAN
MADE APPLAUSE
GOVEsRNOR cox PROVES HE Is
ONLY A ONE-LUNG PREsI-
DENTAL CANDIDATE


Uncle Ted" said Jack, who had
Just returned from the movies
where he had seen a news picture
showing Governor Cox making a
speech in Minnesota, II saw Gov.
Cox in the movies tonight and there
wasn't hand clap in the place, ex-
cept one fellow may over in dark
corner who hit his hands together as
If he was afraid somebody would
hear it. Maybe they were all re,
publicans except him, but 1t seemed
funny and 1t made me wonder If the
people everywhere act that way"
well, Jack" answered his
uncle. "what you witnessed at the
movies may have been because Of
the fact that speople applaud moving
pictures much less than they did
during the war, but it opens up a
thought / have had ever since Gov
ernor Cox started on his speaking
tour. In every big political cam.
paign man. ythings are said back
and forth that would never be said
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
.READ THAT, Mr.. cox"
AND MR.. COX DID READ.

A little incident connected with can
didate Cox's recent campaign visit
to New York indicates that the Demo
cratic nominee is striving to forget
certain indiscreet editorials which APP
peared In his newspaper, the Dayton
News, before the owner Of the paper
aspired to the Presidency.
AS the Democratic nominee was
leaving the Hotel Commodore after
luncheon q commercial traveller forced
his way through the throng Of curious
spectators and thrust into Mr.. Cox's
hand an editorial clipping which prov
ed to be his denunciation Of the
commercial travellers Of the United
States. Read that, Mr.. Cox" COM
manded the travelling man. The Demo-
cratic candidate unfolded the frayed
column of newspaper. matter, glanced
at the heading, scanned the first para
graph, flushed scarlet to the ears and
crumpling the offensive and offending
editorial In his fist mumbled some-
thing which none Of those near him at
the time would repeat and hurried TO
his waiting automobile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

In 1904 one of Mr.. Cox's newspapers
denounced the army of travelling sales
men as "unmltigated bores.'" What
would he say now that he desires their
es?-South Bend slnd) Tribute.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

to say our output is biggest but 1t
sets the heart aglow to proclaim
Americas output is the best
"Those are the words of big
man; the words of man who thinks
and is ready to act at all times in
such manner that America may
again take her place if leadership in
the world. They are the words of a
man who is too big to engage in
mud-slinging politics. If the dem
ocratic party stands for anything be-
sides the pettifogging rantings of
their nominee, they had better hurry
up and let the public know it."
-.' -O
Fall pigs started on fattening. feed
during September will weigh 225
pounds in April and be very mar
ketable product, say the animal hus-
bandry department at Iowa State
College. A ration composed Of
corn, tankage,. skimmilk or butter
milk will bring the pigs into condi-
ton at moderate cost. The corn
will supply the relish for the pigs
and the buttermilk will supply vita
mines and proteins as will the tank
age. The "free-choice" method of
feeding works the best, say the hus-
bandrymen. 1t is essential that
the pigs be given good care during
the winter such as clean warm
quarters, lice and parasite free beds
and plenty of clean water. The
water does not need to be warmed
but it helps. Free access to rock
salt should begiven at all times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

@. 8. McLERAN, d. ID. 8.
Office over Smiths Drug Store,
Audubon. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

J. X. DONALDSON, ID. ID. 8.
Dentist, Office over Kraft-Farr
Clothing Store, Audubon. Iowa.
Phone AL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-07
LAND or LONG COURTSHlPS
In Country Districts of Holland the
Young Couple Think Nothing Of
Waiting Three Years.

There is d story told in Holland that
one evening in the catechUmen's class
an amorous youth was called upon
to answer the first question in the
Heidelberg catechlsm: what is thine
only comfort in life and DEATH To
watch the young man replied: TO
marry Gcprtie de I\oning and to have
a farm of my own" \ curious feature
in the evolution Of Dutch rourtshjp
is that it begins at church. Eyes
meet eyes there. \ visit Is yhen paid
by the young man to the home Of the
esteemed beauty. Papa" is ap-
preached as to whether the visitor may
speak, privately, to the daughter and
if no objection is offered hotu par
ents are called in to ascertain he is
sue of the conference. II both parties
are agreed to open court>hip, il begins
that night in coffpe-drinking and so-
cial enjoyment and then the court
ship lasts for at least three years, dur
ing which period Of time the Du}ch
maiden will attend to the dairy work
Of the farm, baking, mcndue and
cooking. The young man Will have
amasSed enough guilders to invest In
farm, and then the clergyman is
called in. and the ueighbors rryeI for
many days, celebrating the event iii
true, generous hospitabIe fashion.
Needless to say, this order Of nuptial-
tying does not apply to cities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-07
Bio Money for Perfect Potatoes.

The perfect potato which resists
blight and other "spud" diseases. has
been developed. according to Samuel
Ryder. head Of well-known English
seed firm.
He refused to give the name Of the
hybridist, but said he paid him $12, 600
for seed potatoes which wouldn't fill
a peck measure.
1--WE have bought up all the n.y.
bridized seed Of this expert" said
Ryder. 1.-THE average potato yield in
1913 was four tons per acre in Eng
land. With the new seed, six pounds
per root, or SO tons per acre. can be
produced. The full results If the per
feet potato may not be reapad for tWU
Or three years"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-07
ZINC STENCILS FOUND BEST
Material Has Many Advantages Over
Any Other Used in the Making
of Those Articles.

Zinc Is being introduced and made
rather extensive use of at the present
time in the manufacture Of stencils,
as a substitute for other metals and
paper Not only is zinc the only mate
rial that does not stretch and buclllr
in continuous use, but it has several
pther important advantages.
The cutting and making of paper
stencils involves the same skilled
work as stencil made of zinc, and a
zinc stencil will reproduce ten thou.
sand copies. Zinc retains its flat shape
indefinitely Another feature that
recommends zines use is the low cost
Of producing the finished stencil, the
metal possessing qualities that permit
stamping as many as one thousand
stencils in one operation
When the manufacturer realizes the
economy and value of zinc stencils as
compared with others it will mean
vastly increased demand for that
metal. Stencils form the background
of almost every manufactured article
from laces to showcases.
Negotiations now are being carried
on to supply Japanese producers with
zinc stencils for use in stamping silk
designs to replace the slower and more
expensive hand methods now in vogue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-07
Weather.Lore Not All FAKE.

The vagaries of the mythical 'Weath-
er clerk" are not, in the opinion Of
D. W. Homer, writing in Meteorology.
so Indispensable as is generally
supposed. He maintains that the
following rules are founded on facts
although he withholds the main fact
TO which part of the world do they
apply: "lf rain commences before day.
light, 1t will hold up before a. M.
if it begins about noon. it will con
tinue through the afternoon; if II
commences after p. M, it will rain
the next day; if it clears off in the
night it will rain the next day; If the
wind is from the northwest or south
west, the storm will be short; if from
the northeast. it will be a hard one;
# from the northwest, a cold one, and
from the southwest, a warm one. II
it ceases after - M. it will rain next
day; if it ceases before u M, it will
be clear next day. If it begins about
o. M. it Will rain through the night.
If raining between and a. m, it
will 60 on till noon, and if not then
ceasing will go on till evening"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-07
New British Wheats.

Sir Daniel Morris stated at the last
meeting of the British association that
as result Of the recent plant-breed-
ing work done by Biffen, at Cam
bridge, new wheats have been grown
over extensive areas in eastern Eng
land, yielding crops at the rate of 30
to 60 bushels per acre, and even II
bushels in the case of one area of 81
acres. The average yield in England
is 80 bushels per acre. Besides being
more productive, the new wheats are
less liable to disease and make better
flour than the ordinary English
wheats. In India, the Pusa vheats,
developed by the Towards, will soon
be grown over an area of 100000
acres, and are expected to increase
the value of the wheat crop in India
to the extent of So. O00. 900 annually.
Scientific American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-05-07
Dream That Means Death.

A peculiar dream is that which has
visited a certain Irish family for gem
erations, invariably before a death or
some big change. They call it their
kissing lady dream. The person who
experiences 1t dreams that they are
sitting in a very old-fashioned room
before a blazing wood fire, when sud
denly the door behind them opens and
a beautiful girl in green, tight-ftting
garments enters, and, stealing softly
behind them, draws their head gently
back and kisses them full on the lips.
As she does so there is always the
changing Of steel on a stone staircase.
the hurried tramp Of armed men, and
they awake trembling.