davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1920-05-06

Of d e | e G a t e S,
Board of Frecholders,
City Plan Commits
sion, Public Library
Board, and as
Park Commissioner
and President of the
City Club. He organ
lied the Municipal
Athletic Association
to foster clean sports
for the boys and girls.
These services of inn
bic value
were rendered prac-
tically without finan-
cial reward.
As a Republican,
he served his party
as president and vice
president Of the
Twenty-Eighth Ward
Republican Club and
as President of the
Republican First
Voters League of
Missouri, and as an
enthusiastic private
and worker in the
ranks.
In his home city,
where Col. Davis is
known both as a citi-
zen and as a man -
where his splendid,
unsel6shpublicservice
and his devotion to
his country's cause
and his country's flag
in war - have en-
deared him to the
people -- the Repub-
iicans stand practic-
ally as one man for
Col. Davis for the
Republican nomina-
tion for Senator.
They know that his
training and expe.
rience, his exalted
character, his broad
grasp Of public ques-
tions, and his love for
humanity qualify
him admirably for
greater service in the
Senate,
: standing on a clean,
nation in August will
,ember.
Col. Davis civic and
'lication,
The Taney County republican., 1920-05-06

II whose record of 10 years unSeLfSh public
II service is platform within itself and a
II guarantee of Republican victory in Nopenlber
The Taney County republican., 1920-05-06

Complete program Tor the closir
week ot school will be published ne
week,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
TULSA SPECIAL
APPEARS HERE
Favorite Oil Field Car Has
Reputation for
Ruggedness.

The Tulsa, q tried ana proven
car which 10 known
the West as 'the oil
field special made its debut
In Washington.
A. q. Seller, In charge of the
bureau of the American Aub
Association. wins the DIS
tinction of being the first person
to display this natty touring car
on the streets of Washington. A
number Of other cars have been
received. however. and will be dis
tributed in the District. Maryland
and Virginia through the Thaden
Manufacturing Company
with Offices at S29 Fifteenth street
The Tulsa service head
quarters will be at Twenty-fourth
and NJ streets northwest.
The Tulsa, according to it's dis
possesses an aristocratic
and exclusive body design and the
famous Herschell-Spillman motor.
The car was specially designed for
hard Western service. particularly
in the oil fields and because the de-
mand has been so great for 1t out
near It's home 1t has not been avail
able to the Eastern buyer during
the war, when the company had
more orders than II could NIL.
There are three models. the Tulsa
touring car, the Tulsa roadster and
the Tulsa Oil Field Special The
price of the car Ia $3.50 (. o. b.
Tulsa, Okla.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
OAST IS GOAL
h OF so TRUCKS
B Army Convoy Starts
Over Bankhead High
way Tomorrow.
BAKER TO OFFICIATE
Tour Designed to Reveal
The Shortcomings of
Auto Roads.
BAKER TO OFFICIATE

At noon tomorrow. after appropri-
tie ceremonies, the War Department
will dispatch a convoy OF nfty
rucks over the Bankhead Highway
rom this city to San Frapcisco. Sec
etary of War Baker win personally
|peed the convoy on it's way. A per-
|onIel of fourteen officers and ZOo
ben will man the trucks. which will
|over moro than $500 miles before
hey reach their goal.
The convoy will be under the su-
krvision of the Motor Transport
korps and will consist of a motor
transport unit complete at war
|trength. one service park unit, a
detachment from the Engineer
Corps, and a detachment from the
Corps.
The ceremonies, which will mark
he start from the Ellipse, will be
Inder the auspices of the Bankhead
Highway Association. of which John
!. Roundtree is director general.
tith Mr.. Rountree will be DIR. S. NJ.
Rhnson- the director general of the
I<bbert E. Lee Highway, who maze
he trip last summer. Col. John j.
franklin. jr.. of the Motor Transpor-
ktion Corps, will be in command of
be train.
A daily mileage of AS miles will
ke made, Sundays beng observed as
lays of rest during the trip.
Highway Is Ideal Route.
The Bankhead Highway is an all
heather route to the Pacific Coast
With comparatively few steep alti-
tudes, making an ideal route for
.rans-continental tours, either by
way of motor cars or trucks.
All motor trucks in the convoy
TiIl be one and one-half ton ca
,acity, equipped with pneumatic
ires. The tour will start from the
lero milestone at Washington, pass
ng over the main line of the Bank
lead Highway through the cities of
Frederick sburg and Richmond, Va;
Raleigh, Durham and Charlotte, y.
=; Greenville and Spartanburg, s,
=; Athens and Atlanta, Ga; Annis-
on ard Birmingham, Ala; Tupelo,
Hiss; Memphis, Tenn; Little Rock
Ind Hot Springs, Ark; Dallas, Fort
Worth and FL Paso, Tex; DEM
ng and Lordsburg, n. Mex; Doug
as. Bisbee. Tucson and Yuma, Ariz.,
Ind HolSyille and FL Centro. Cal,
at San Diego about Sep
ember 1.
Owing to the bad condition OF
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
81. Johns College WI Open High
School In Washington to Teach
Business and Commercial Courses

vanced college course The school
Is primarily for all-day student4
but arrangements for late after-
noon classes, to accommodate gov
ernment workers. are being made.
Faculty Of Ten Men.
At the opening OF the school the
faculty will compose about ten men,
six of them Christian Brothers. The
other four will have college DEF
grecs and two or more years OF
actual business experience in posi-
tions of responsibility where busi-
ness judgment and ability are
requisites.
Brother Denis Edward. president
Of st. Johns College. will be di-
rector of the new school.
Organization of Society Of
Commerce and Finance" open to
business and professional men in
terested in the new school is
planned.
Committees Appointed. -
President Drury has named the
following committees, composing
Washington's most prominent busi-
ness men:
Committee on courses: Rev. Brotn-
er ID. Edward; DR.. Constantine Ma
guire and william NJ Deviny; Pro-
fessor Doyle: and Messrs. John ..
Early, sculptor: 4. 3. Devereux. A.
N. Mandell. of Old Dutch Market;
Thomas Finnan, of S. Kanns Sons.
Co., and Harry Carroll, of Carroll
Electric Co.
Committee on publicity: Oswald
Schultz. chairman; Messrs. James
Johnson. Jr., OF Barber and Ross:
Joseph Hausler. OF Hausler Co.; Je-
seph Barberich, Of Barberich Shoe
Company: Z. J. Quinn, Of z. ]. Quinn
Co. and Frank =. Fenwick, owner
and manager of Dewey Hotel: c. p.
L. Moran. of Crane Co.: DR.. Hemelt
of Catholic University; James kel-
leher, of E. ]. Murphy Co.; Arthur
May, OF L. p. May Hardware Co.
Committee on buildings and equip
ment: Michael Heister. chairman:
Messrs. r. p. whitty. of r. p. Whit
ty Co.; William H. Turton, builders
J. Leo Kolb. real estate; and James
p. Mewshaw. ~
Committee on constitution: Leo
Rover, chairman; DR.. Hemelt, and
Albert Esher. -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

certain sections of the road, IL may
be necessary to detour around these.
The War Department has informa.
tion Indicating that owing to the
poor condition of the road between
Atlanta and Admission II may he
necessary to detour through Rome,
Ga. High-water conditions along
the Red River may also necessitate
a detour through Paris. Tex.
1t is understood that the road be-
tween Phoenix and Yuma Is now In
an impossible condition owing to
the foods of last summer, which
washed away the approaches TO
Antelope Hill Bridge. This may
necessitate a detour from Tucson
west across the Papago Indias Req
orvation by what Is known as the
Ajo route to Yuma. 1t may also be
necessary 10 detour around the des-
ert sand dunes between Yuma and
Ell Centre by way of INLAND.
Purpose of EnterprIse.
The purpose of this trip over the
Bankhead highway will be to study
the hardships which surround the
transportation needs of the army on
account of the lack of dependable
anu VI MS dy
and to secure data relative to the
various types of motor vehicles and
the relative value of solid and pneu-
matte tires for trucks. solid tires
having been used very largely by
the convoy in it's trip over the Lin
coin highway last summer. Another
object of the trip is to, train officers
and men in extended field opera
tions. and to recruit personnel for
the various branches of the army.
The officers in charge of the con-
voy will have abundant opportunity
to observe the behavior of motor
trucks under the most trying road
conditions, for there are many Sec
tions of the road which are at pres
ent in very poor condition.
Aside from it's value to the army.
the operation of this convoy should
have very beneficial effect in en-
couraging the various States and
communities through which the road
passes to improve IL for the local
and transcontinental traffic to
which it will be subjected.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Baker Conuo Leaning
NEW DANGER SIGN
GIVES TRAGEDY TOLL

safety First" and Danger"
signs did not stop the careless from
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

washington will have another
high school next fall. The High
Schoo}sf Commerce and Finance. of
st. Johns College. recently estab-
lished, opens q school In the down
town section the second week in
September. Oficars, directors and
committees to supervise the work of
the institution were elected this
week.
Peter A. Drury. president of the
Merchants Bank. is president of the
school; Milton e. Allies, vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
and Michael G.. Mccormick, are vice
presidents; Michael Heister, of Mil
burn & Heister, architects, secretary,
and Frank B. Devereux, Of National
Savings and Trust Company. treas
urer.
To Have Big BuIldinG.
Negotiations for leasing large
building in the downtown section
are under way. 1t Is expected the
contract will be closed by the last
plies and equipment, excellent light
ing and heating apparatus Will be
provided In the school.
The object of the school, as set
forth in the constitution is:
ITO give young men a four-year
high school training in business.
combining q real development OF
mind and body with accurate In
formation about current business
affairs. sound theory Of trade and
finance, knowledge of government
functions and organization for local,
domestic and foreign commerce,
these to be attained by actual con-
tact with trade in local factories.
stores and Offices"
The school will be nonsectarian
and will provide a four-year high
school course, with a two-year ad-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
-
Keep Spring Clips
Tight, Lest Maker
Refuse New Parts

(From 'The American Motorist."
If any proof be required of the
necessity OF keeping spring clips
tight at all times IL may be found
in the fact that neither dealers
nor manufacturers will replace
a spring that Is broken through
the center bolt hole - the place
where most springs give way.
Breakage Of this nature is taken
as evidence that the spring clips
were not kept tight.
TIL spring clips are subject to
bending in two directions with
the result that excessive strains
are imposed at the weakest point
which in this case is at the bolt
hole. The spring clips should be
seated perfectly tight by drawing
the nuts up as close as possible
with a wrench of such size that
there is no question of their being
tight. 1t is well also to bear in
mind that even a nut secured by
a lock washer will ultimately
work loose - hence the necessity
for looking over your spring
clips now and then.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Iron Foundry to Be Next
To Haynes Auto Factory

The Haynes Automobile Com
pany. Kokomo, Ind. will be as
sured a continuous supply OF malle-
able iron for use in the manufac-
ture OF Haynes cars through the
immediate construction of an iron
foundry directly adjacent to the
auto factory. The new foundry
company will be known as. the
Kokomo Malleable Iron Company
and has been incorporated @for
$3.50, 900. -.
The officers OF the new company
include the leading officers of the
Haynes Automobile Company. The
cost of the building. including
equipment, will be about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Graphite for the Motor.

There seems to be a general be-
lief among motor car owners that
graphite has its application only as
a lubricant for gears, joints, etc.
and not at all for the motor. This
idea is absolutely erroneous; graph
ite is an excellent lubricant for use
in the motor when the fake form,
the proper one, is used in conjunc-
ticn with the regular lubricant.
There are certain forms of lubri-.
cant which employ graphite in vari-
Gus combinations with oils, and
these often are excellent for the mo-
tor, the graphite tending to fill mi
mute depressions in the metal.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Motor Car Now
Life Saver in the
Rural Districts

Credit the motor car whit be-
ing q rural life saver. Yes, the
death rate in the country dis
tricts Is due for a fall, since
more and more physicians are
climbing into automobiles TO
reach more patients faster than
ever.
Two-thirds OF the 10000
physicians in the United States,
according to the National Auto
mobile Chamber OF Commerce.
own, automobiles. And more
than 30 per cent Of the country
1octors visit their clients in
motor cars.
When the horse and buggy
was the best means OF trans
portation, the doctor spent
longer time travelling and could
visit only a small number OF
patients. Result-a higher death
rate on the farms than in cities.
Now that most country ply
sicians have taken to automo-
biles, II Is believed the death
rate will decrease considerably.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Finding Positive Wire.

When charging terminals are not
marked plus and minus to indicate
the positive and negative sides the
following method may be used to
determine popularity. Attach both
sides of the circuit to small lead
plates and place these plates in q
tumbler nearly filled with battery
solution or electrolyte. Turn on the
current and after three minutes re-
move the plates. Tho one which
shows brown discoloration is at
tached to the positive side.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Motoring Spreads in Dixie.

Southern States show the larg-
est proportionate gain in automo-
bile registration this year. This,
it is said. is due to the fact that
there have been heavy demands for
cotton during and since the war.
which has put the South in a strong
financial position and has enabled
the cotton growers to use motor
power for transportation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

A satisfactory temporary repair
Of a leaking water pipe may be
made by binding around the seat
of trouble several layers of string
we'll soaked in thick oil.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
License Applicants Rejected.

Fully 26 per cent of those zap
plying for licenses as automobile
operators in New York are being
rejected by the examiners. The
examination is considered one OF
the strictest in the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

the RESULT that these were noted
where the others, having become
commonplace slogans, were passed
by unobserved. Now the park d.
rector of Cleveland wants similar
signs put up within the city park
limits.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

driving into ac-l
cidents. the Auto
Club of Southern
California found.
$50 its members
fhit upon the novel
scheme of pre-
senting the driv-
ers with the plain
facts. Signs like
this were put up
at dangerous In
tersections. W ! I h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

The Robson Sporting Goods ca.
Is arranging 10 move their big stock
Of mercha ndise to the building now
occupied by Reese and Hess, wiz
have made arrangements 10 NOV!
Their billiard hall 10 West Centc-
street. George Green. manager o:
the Robson Sporting Goods Coz. says
they intend making their place OF
business eadqusrters reverybody
They expect to move into their new
Location soon alter July Lat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

ynsnd .coneef, tonight on the tab
srnacle square. n.

The Metropolitan Life Insursnc,
company's tri-annuai convention is tc
be held in Salt Lake tomorrow and
Thursday. Deputy Chas. Mcneil and
his Cache Valley agency force viii
leave ON an early train tomorrow
morning so as to be in attendance.
Mr.. Mcneil says that some of tho
Metropolitan officials will be in at.
tendance ED give special instruc.
tons to the agency force OF this sec.
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Hay wanted al Agricultural Col i,
lege, either delivered at the college
or In stacks on the field See, phone
or write to John Coburn, secreta.y
and purchasing agent. ANVIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Special Today Only. Standa "a
! Goodyear. all weather tread tires,
siss 34I4 lie NJ $4,000 each. Reg.
uIar price S56. Logan Garage and
Supply Co. Ado
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

The Cache stake Relief Society
hold an officers meeting in the tab.
ernacle Wednesday, June 30, at 8 p.
m. All officers and teachers are re
auested to be present. Signed, KIN.
MO B. Caihe, President
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Fueral services will be held lin ne
basement OF the tabernacle today at
2 .. m. over he remains OF Miss Mar
tina Ida Lloyd BEDFORD, daughter Ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redord. who
died at the amily residence aSturday
afternoon after an illness Of several
months, GLOWING an attack Of t.
phoid fever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

A Inc baby girl was born to Prof.
and Mrs. George Stewart las, satus.
day. oMther and child are getting
along fine. ~ g..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

WAkTEn-~Fo,v or"fise marrie !
men for posttiop. IN Condensed MAX
factory. Make application TO once
phone TOT. Dcclss Invss, ment COM
Dany building. ...i.,... Aav-e-ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

The atork delivered a musician az
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Georre w.
TeesdaIe sunday morning. II was q
big ten pound hoy. All concerned
are settin gslons nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Service Star Legion will be held
Thurday afternoon. July 1. at D.
m. at the Chamber Of Commerce. Al
the last meeting II was decided Ia
hold this session at some out door
place. but this plan hashsd to he
abandoned and the meeting will be
held At the usual place. Prof. Geo.
d. Casio will deliver a lecture and n
fine musical program ~ been preDar-
ed. Some Of the recognition badS-
es have arrived and viii be distrib.
uted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

BABY CHICkS-My chicks are
bred from trap nest hens OF high
egg production. Write for prices. Al
vim Allen. Ryrun. Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Marriage lieenses hare been grant.
ed to the followingc Lewis Il. PscR.
- and Mamie Messvrn. both Of
Preston. Idaho: Don Carlos Edwards
and Minnie Howell. .hp,h Of Logan -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

An office girl has been employee
at the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company 10 look after the clerical
work at the local ONCE. In the H.
ture the Metropolitan ONCE will b.
open from s a. N. TO y. M. so that
policy holders who desire to pay
their premiums ut the office when In
town may do so. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

In looking al the lawns on the
abernacle square esterday one woul,,
HARDLY know whether II was a lawn
or rubbish pile pile, judging by the
great number OF old papers which
had been scattered over the lawns
saturday sunday and Sunday ever
Ing. The church officials have alwayy
kept the lawns in good condition a 81
have allowed the public TO use then,
as sort of resting place, but IN &.
less people are more careful with pa
pers carried to these lawns some re.
strictions will have to be madt. Il;
took the ajnitor about seven hours
yesterday cleaning up the old papers
which had been left there through
carelessness. Garbagt cans have beca
placed on the lawns so that the peo-
pie who carry papers to these places
VIII have way OF disposing OF Their,
without literally covering the grass
80 RS TO MAKE II bard to tell whether
II 4 : laws o, a ,sbsiss PIE. &
n u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Mr.. II. e. Perry, the produce man.
has jus, returned from q busincss
trip which took him to Bancroft
Grace, Lava Hot Springs and othe,
Idaho towns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Mr.. N. r. Rrtckson. The coal mer-
chant. was in town On business yes
terdsy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

See Johnson Casio for up-to-dat,
modern homes in this city. Adv Z,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Experienced photographer wishos
position in general once work. Ap-
ply this office. Adv-tf-c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

II on want 70 ~ your home liz.
with Savage Real EstaAe. We are
turning buyers avaS daily. Adv-7-s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Law. ana unasrs,andlna

Isvs and Understanding
We can sometimes love what We DE-
sot understand. but 1t Il impossibls
pmpletsly TO -uhders,and what w %
pst love.-Nrx. Jamsss'n-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Cheapest and best carpenters an,
painters overails at Newboids.
Adv-6-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Mr.. Brown, manager OF the Jldd-
Broer Automobile company, who has
the agency for the famous Liberty
Six. was in Logan aSturday LOGGING
for a new dealer, as the Taylor Han
sen company which was handling
the Liberty Six in Logan has DIE.
solved partnership. Mr.. Hansen y
no employed by the Center Sales Co.
and Mr.. Taylor has purchased a farm
just north OF Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Strawberries for sale. L. d. 10
gan, Phone 546-J-4 North Logaa.
~, Adv-7.1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Comm 1.-TWO year old bun for sale.
Call s1e-J. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29
FOR SALE 4cHEAR--.TArvn GOOD
sheep wagons, Alfred Jersens.o Cor
nish, Utah. Adv-7-f4

| The students Of the Utah Agricul
tural College spent Saturday. in Lo
gan canyon. About two hundred
participated. The left the campus al
$3.50 In trucks furnished by the
school. The excursion was not on.y
one Of recreation solely, but the, o..
portunity was taken to view some of
the geological wonders Of the CAP.
yon. Lanterns were provided to *,
plore the large caves TO be found
there. which forms one OF the bes,
attractions of the local mountains.
Other features Of mountain history
had places on the days program. 3.
8. .- .,
!. Last Friday the large $50 horse
power Hisspano seroplane owned b.
the Fircht-Bsrker Aircraft company.
went from Granger. Wyo.. to Tw,n
Falls. Idaho, with ,"Pussy-Foot
johnson. The only stop made was AZ
Preston where gas and oil was taken
This same seroplane will arrive over
the west mountains next Wednesday
morning and land at Cache County
fair grounds. During the morning
and until 4 p. M. passengers will be
carried around the valley. The cost
for a. fifteen minute ride is SIS, Herr
ID AN opportunity for those who en-.
10Y aerial navigation. At 4:30 this
large plane will perform . variety OF
stunts" DER the Y park bust. below
the baseball game, II you want Z"
zee some thrills be sure and be Ut
he "Y' park at 1870 p. m. on Wed |
aesday. The exhibition is siven IN
with the baseball game.
e. 'tn1sA!A |
LSmbsrjesars Appststs.
We heard some time ago that ~
naanasers Of the lumler camps haA
lscided 10 refuse free feeds - Tie
Vagrnnt lurnherjacks, drifting from
lamp to camp. hut not TN We saw. .
gamserjack eat did we understand the
dne impulse. that, lsd to tue dscisisn.
After ~atfng his M II one Of the fol-
lows should try TO push his way dswn |
logging road. he would get stuck be-
tween the trees snd probably stay
here until he stsryed.-Detr0it Newa