davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

ing wheel. the front wheels viii stay in their paths The wheels dc not turn off the road when they come in contact with ruts or road Instructions, as the car ahead does We have absolute control. ease and conafort-no fatigue s,rhat's the irreversible steering gear
 tYou1l find it on every Maxweif-'
 Now we stop to look over the beau tiful scenery, or have lunch at the farm house. On returning to the car we step in, press the button and We are ready to start. With the gears in first speed we gradually let the clutch in. and, with the velvet getaway Of a passenger train. we start on our uIp- no jerking no clutch grabbing. Tha | is a sure sign of the Gone clutch run ming in oil sIt's on the Maxwell.'
 Next. we start to climb a hill. With
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
U. S. RUBBER MEN
 GIVEN PROMOTION

Substantial promotion has come to six of the oldest executives in the sales department Of the United States Tire company through the creation by the company of six important new posi- tions. The entire country has been divided into six large divisions each to be under the direction of a sales man ager, working directly under General Sales Manager George s. Shugart.
 The six places will be filled as fol- lows: New England sales manager with headquarters at Boston, F. H.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

many. which cams into existence March l. 1911"
 Everyone of the six men has been connected with the tire industry since the time when the bicycle fever was at it's height Each has seen the industry gradually broaden under the influence of the automobile, and has been in the thick of things as the automobile ln- dustry has forged it's, way to leading position in American business. Their personal acquaintanceship includes every important figure in the automo- bile world and practically all the tire dea lers from coast to coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

and w. V. Thorpe. It is interesting to note. states Roper the various and varied activities of Maxwell purchasers In the list above. which represents ap- proximateIy one weeks sales, there are two well known and successful ranchers. a doctor, real estate sales man. q retired business man and a merchant
 NJ. N. Hastings is a tractor salesman associated with the Whyman Machin- cry company and w. V. Thorpe is the president and manager of the Peoples Tire company. an organization recently started in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

and within the specified time had a tractor from the Mesa yards.
 Its this kind of service that the rancher appreciates" says Ernest c. Coan advertising manager of the com pany. When he wants service he usu- ally wants it right now, as delay means money to him, and recognizing this fact the company has surrounded itself with an efficient organization to take care of the ranchers' wants no matter what his call may be. And by carrying one
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
PEST WEEK GOOD FOR
 POST WAR MhXWELlS

Postwar MaXwells of the latest two unit type have been delivered the past week by the R. D. Roper Motor com pany to the following:
 w J. McLeInoore. Ralph w. Camp bell, Linfred Isakson, J. C. Raymond. Dr. A. c. Graves. L. M. Wadley, F. x. Hastines J. NJ Carter. e. C. Harris
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

of the largest stocks of repair parts of any retail institution in the coun- try we are . ble to save our customer many costly delays. Any piece of .ppa : chinery, no matter what 1t may be, IS bound to need repairs sooner or later, and a new part is usually needed when the work is at it's height Our $40,Ooo stock of parts, backed by capable organization, means the rendering or real service at such times when it counts for most.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

It makes no difference what yon' wants may be you can have them sup Died by using and reading The Repuo- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Service is a much worked word nowadays, but when r. Valenzuela, Jr, a valley rancher. asked the O. $. Stap- ley companys local house how soon he could be made delivery on SIG In- ternational tractor, he received an answer within four hours" Notwith- standing the fact that the last tractor had been delivered from the yards the day before, his order was taken.
 One of the company's big Interna- tionaI trucks was called into service
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Know before you buy

It is to your distinct advantage to know this New Mitchell before you make any choice-to know it's beauty it's responsive performance, it's roominess and comfort its sturdy construction and its moderate price.
 Then make comparisons. See if you can find like car at a like price. To even approximate all that Mitchell offers will cost you much more, think. And even then you would be deprived of the exclusive Mitchell features.
 Orders should be placed we'll in advance. For the success of the New Mitchell is tax ing production And it is the ambition. of every Mitchell Dealer to deliver your car on schedule. So don't wait, please, until the last minute. See the New Mitchell today.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

It has been Mitchells oppor- tunity to introduce this inevit- able and the result must be seen to be fully appre- ciated- it appeals not only to the eye but to ones sense of logical proportions of a swift moving object like an automo- bile.
 Some will say this is a minor thing-that it is not radically different.
 Mitchell has not aimed for the freakish nor to attract those of passing fancy. What is offered is basic development, just like the slanting of the windshield, just like the other many items which make today's cars so diff ferent from those five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Of course, you know it is power It's surely in the Maxwell.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The New Mitchell set new stride. And everyone who knows our latest cars comedies It. The revelation came at the National Automobile Shows. And now the nation over added respect, greater admiration IS accorded Mitchell designers and engineers.
 Their harmonious effort brings a matchless car at a moderate price-details of style not found elsewhere, betterments in ma terials, and, above all, / sincerity of purpose in construction.
 Never before have we been so proud of Mitchell product. And the news of it's success has come back to the factory organ ization, bringing every man in spiration.
 The new style trend
 Mitchell introduces to car de- sign a logical advancement.
 All tendencies of recent years, as you know, have been towards motive lines. Yet many aWk- ward lines remained.
 Someone had to conceive the final step; bringing the radiator into harmony with other body lines. It alone remained straight up and down.
 MOTOR SA-
 24O-248 N. First Stl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Mechanically right

Yet style is not the sole attrac- tion in the New Mitchell. Nor all the costly details of finish. | For the chassis construction
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

SBeing able to attend to your bank
IL properly Is really a matter of good
anners as much as anything else-and
hat ultimately means it is a matter of
onsiderat eness for others. plus the
OF the simplest rules of bank
Dg.
L Is incons;derate to arrive at the
TX just one minute before the close
banking hours.
M usually means you will have to
as there are always many who
leave going to the bank till the
knth hour.
some banks where a good deal OF
ness is transacted there is a rule
Ted in the bankbooks as to just how
|<< and checks should be placed In
box when presentede to the receiv-
eller, in order to save time.
here IL such a rule do not fail to
We 1t.
nays look a second time at your
5osit slip. to see that It is dated and
%rectly filed out; that you have signed
1r name as 1t is in the bank account,
II that checks are properly endorsed.
IS customary when handing your
snkbook to the receiving teller to say
<od morning or good afternoon,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Glass Mine Found
in Ohio Capital

COLUMBUS, O., April 2.-They have
cleaned the statehouse ceiling! 1t was
washed last In 1858.
Workmen discovered the ceiling was
made of glass. That was unsupported
SIX inches of SCOT was found soVer-
ing it.
At last light falls IN the senate cham
Der. HORNY, hooray!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or If you
have roaring, rumbling, kissing noises In
your ears go to your druggist and get
l ounce of Parmint double strength
and add to it Il pint of hot water and
little granulated sugar. Take 1 table
spoonful four times a day
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises Clogged nos
trils should open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs lit
tie and is pleasant to take Any one who
is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or
who has head noises should give this
prescription a rial.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
A Conversation About Our Annual Refrigerator Sale

But where are you going to put it until then2"
asked Mrs. S.
I'm going to leave it right in the store. All
had to do was to pay small deposit the
| wanted When | ready for it I will just
phone Main 1910 and have it sent out"
If any home knows that it is going to need
a refrigerator this summer it is overlooking a
splendid opportunity if it fails to look into this
Annual Refrigerator Sale.
PAY THE EASY WAY"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

II the Peoples are having their annual sale
of Refrigerators," said Mrs. S to Mrs. H.. 1T
seems strange that they would be having sale
Of refrgerators so early, doesn't itf"
Does it 2" returned Mrs H. little archly. Per
haps, then, you II think it queer when tell you
that ] bought Jewell refrigerator in the sale.
! saved some money on it, too
'Wel, ] am surprised said Mrs. S. "What
do you want of a refrigerator now2"
81 don t want it now but l will want it this sum-
mer.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

COME INVESTIGATE THIS OF
FER. THEN LET Us SEND
OUR EXPERT TO YOUR HOME
AND APPRAISE YOUR OLD
PIANO. WHICH WE WILL AC-
CEPT AS PART FIRST PAY
MENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

whether you know him personally oil
not, and it is also courteous to leave
the window with a polite THANK you"
Sometimes 1t happens that through
miscaculation or simple carelessness you
overdraw your account.
n that case It Is customary for your
bank to notify you with printed form,
and when it does this without protesting
the check that overdraws your account
1t is showing a distinct courtesy to you.
II you receive one of these statements,
courtesy and business demand that you
20 Immediately to the bank with the
money to bring up your bank balance,
and you should never fail to thank some
one for the courtesy shown you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
WHAT READERS ASK.

WHAT READERS ASK.
''When serving tea at home In the
afternoon what is the correct timer
From to 5, depending on your own
convenience, your luncheon hour, and
your dinner hour.-COpyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

THREE YEARS TO PAY THE
EASY WAY-NO INTEREST
NO EXTRAS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
When You Bank

By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Exchange Your
Old Piano for
TWoInstruments
in One

A STANDARD UPRIGHT PIANO
ON WHICH THE CHILDREN
CAN TAKE LESSONS.
A MODERN PLAYER PIANO
THAT THE WHOLE FAMILY
WILL ENJOY.
Come and investigate this Offering.
Bring a musical friend with you, for
the more you know about Pianos,
the more keenly you will appreciate
this splendid offer.
AS A PIANO Il is O truetOned, ar
tistically designed upright, on which
the children can take their music
lessons and do their practicing.
AS A PLAYER It Is n modern up
TO- date instrument with all the i'm
provements and features ordinar-
lily found in players priced much
higher; $500 worth of Q. r. S.
Player rolls, bench and scarf given
free with each instrument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
Syndicalism Now
 Threatens in the
 French Rail Strike

Paris. Feb. 26.-Syndicalism threa- ems to appear in the French railway strike situation which is very grave today. Demands that all railways .,e nationalized are being made by the strike leaders who continue their ef- forts to Stampede all railroad work CTS in the country into the strike, which began with the walkout of the employees of the Paris, Lyon and Med iterranean System. In the provinces the movement is looked upon as rev olutionary instead of professional by the authorities, according to the Echo de Paris.
 All arrangements to ensure the de- livery of food supplies to this city have been made by the government and municipal officials have taken similar steps: The question of plac- ing the railroad under military con trol as Premier Briand did in 1910 is being considered, but such grave decision the newspapers say, is i'm possible in the absence of Premier Millerand, It is said officials take the view that the Paris, Lyon and Mediterranean company is entitled te the right to enforce discipline on its system and it will receive supper, from the government if necessary. The strike on this road was caus' cd bv the refusa lof the road to re- instate to it's service men who were
 discharged, it is alleged because they absented themselves from dut!
 to attend union meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
LABOR UNIONS AND FARMERS ASK VETO
 OF RAILROAD BILL
Tell President that Freight Advance Will be the
 Result

Washington, Feb. 26. President Wilson was urged to veto the rail road bill in memorials presented to- day by the railroad brotherhoods the Farmers National Council and the American Society of Equality.
 The railroad brotherhoods object ed especially to the labor clause of the act, but joined with the other organizations in opposing the pro vision which asserts that railroad property owners are entitled to 1-2 per cent on the aggregate valuation of the properties.
 Return of the railroads, the three memorials said, would mean an in- crease in freight rates of 25 to 5( per cent. The farmers organiza. tions declared that there would be an added charge to them of at least $500 0,000,000 year for the carrying of their products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
$500, ,0OO Blaze at
 Birmingham, Ala,

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 26.-Dam- age estimated at $500,000 was caus- ed by fire in the heart of the busi- ness section of Birmingham late to- day.
 The heaviest loss was scstained by the Rhodes Carroll Furniture com pany, which occupied a five-story building on Second avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, which, with it's contents, was de- stroyed. One of the brick walls of the building fell on the two-story At lantic and Pacific Tea store de- molishing the interior. No one was injured as all the store buildings in the block had been ordered vacated and closed when the furniture store fire was discovered.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Tea store also was demolished by fall ing wall few days ago when de- partment store was burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
DEMOCRATIC RULE
 IN RUSSIA PLEDGED
 BY RUSSIAN SOVIET
Peace Offer Includes Mining
 Concession as Faith Guarantee
WOULD PROVIDE ALSO
 FOR NON-lNTERV ENTION
is Made Condition of Peace Offer to l.. S., Rumania and
 laps Reported

Washington, Feb. 26.-ln q new peace proposal to the great powers, reported in official dispatches to- day, Soviet Russia pledged establish- ment of democratic principles in Russia and the calling of const- tuent assembly.
 1t promises further to pay arrears of interest giving as a guarantee for the fulfilment of it's obligations mining concessions of platinum and silver to an Anglo American syndi- cate.
 In return and in, addition to the formal peace treaty the soviet gov ernment would require Great Brit ain and other countries to abandon all intervention in Russian affairs. It also proposes that the United States allow credit to Russia con ditioned upon considerable conces- sion in that country. A dispatch today from London quoting a Moscow radio message said the soviet gov ernment had made new peace over lures to the United States, Japan and Rumania. No such proposal had reached the state department and of- ficials were unable to say whether the peace suggestions contained in the other official advices as outlined were the same referred to in the Moscow message.
 |. Official comment was withheld since the proposal had not yet been officially communicated to the Amer ican government by soviet authori- ties.
 kaA f,x.A .l 1 States had been coupled with Japan and Rumania in a new peace offer was received with some surprise. Ii was assumed, however, that the new offer was in line with the consistent policy of the soviet government te ] attempt separate negotiations witl the allied and associated powers.
 The supreme council at Londor has announced that it would not negotiate with the soviet for tho not bind the United States, however as the American government is not I represented in the council.
 In the absence of any official in timation as to the probability of thu a peace offer come officially iron ed that the American government wal the first to proclaim the bolshevik as internationally outlawed. !, In some quarters it was said tha in view of this it appeared probable l that the United States government would not consider peace proposall unless democrat principles had ac tually been applied to the Russian ! government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
(, Q, p, MANDAT0RIES RESERVATION MEETS
 WITH NO OBJECTION
More Than Two-Thirds of Senate Vote for
 Adoption

Washington, Feb .26.-The repub- lican reservations regarding manda- tories, attached to the peace treaty last November, over the opposition of B democratic senators, was re- adopted by vote of 68 to in the senate today, after the administra- ton leaders had withdrawn their op- position to it.
 It was the first time qualifica- tion of the treaty had been adopted with the acpuiescence of the Demo- crats and the first time more then two thirds of the entire senate mem- bership had voted together in ap- proving any reservation The result was not generally regarded as indi- eating suden break in the senate situation since the reservation was one to which the democrats had agreed in the recent bipartisan con ference to accept without change.
 Thirty democrats and 3S republi- cans were recorded in favor of the reservation after Senator Hitchcock the democratic leader, had declared on the floor that the effect would be only to recite principle already established under the treaty itsel1 and under federal laws. It provides in substance that no mandate could be accepted by the United States without the consent of congress. The four who voted in the mega: tive were Senator Jones, New Mex ico; Hendricks. Wyoming; Walsh Montana, and Williams, Mississippi all democrats. Explaining his vote Senator Walsh, declared he had not "the slightest objection to the res ervation except that it is unneces sary." Senator Hitchcock did no vote.
 Adoption of the reservation came after the treaty under a plan to keel it continuously under consideration until disposed of, had been subject ed to another all-day argument b! it's irreconcilable opponents. Sena tors France, republican. Maryland and Reed, democrat of Missouri, let the assault, the latter injecting [ new element into the debate by crit icising President Wilson's appoint ment yesterday, of Brainbridge Colb. to be secretary of state.
 MT. Colby was defended by Sena tor Walsh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
Old Setting Hen
 Send Police On
 Burglar Alarm

An old setting hen, probably crazed with "henfluenza," backed out of her nest in box under the house at the home of Carrie Shields 1519 West Barraque, last night and alighted with much commotion on a pile of wood stacked under the house. Car rie, who was sitting ung.--talkipa with her friends in tree darky fash ion, grew alarmed at the noise, and someone ran over to the Simmons Grocery company's store and caled the police station.
 "Send the cops-burglars in our house." the message said.
 The police answered the call but failed to find anything that resem- bled burglar. All they saw was q clucking hen walking about over the pile of wood under the house. As she walked, an occasgional stick ot wood would roll down, and this ac- counted for the burglar noise"
 Whoever turned in the call, shortly before nine o'clock last night, failed to give the name of the person living at l519 West Barraque but, according to the city directory, Carrie is guilty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
Bond Theft May
 Unrayel Murder

New York, Feb. 26.-Through the arrest today of Robert Bradley, on a charge of stealing $35O0 in Liberty Bonds, from Henry L. Boherty and company in Wall street. the police declare they have obtained a confes- sion throwing light on the murder of Benjamin Binkowitz, the Wall street messenger whose body was found in Connecticut after he has disappeared with $17S,000 in Liberty Bonds. Bradley, who is 2S years o1 age, was arrested upon his arriva from Detroit, where he said he hae spent the last two months.
 Bradley's alleged confession al ready has led to the arrest of Tony |Candelora, 26 years old, whom Brad |ley is said to have accused of urginf lin te steal bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-27
Lay Siege to Irish
 Police Barracks

Dublin, Feb. 26.-Two constabulary
 barracks in County Cork were sub iected to a prolonged siege after midnight last night by large bodies fo armed men. q
 The besiegers used customary tao tics of blocking the roads with trees and cutting the telegraph lines. The attacks against the barracks lasted two hocrs, during which attempts were made to set fire to them by piling hay against the doors. The assailants were finally driven off
 The members of the garrisons es' capped uninjured. u,,