davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
PRESENT CONDITIONS
PUSH TRUCK SALES

That economic conditions in the
next few years will operate to stimu.
late the sale of motor trucks of all
kinds among the farming population is
the opinion expressed by c. M. Davis,
local representative Of the Lexington
Motor Car Co., and dealer for the REQ
line. .---
Il believe that the farmer who
spends $4,000 for motor car that is
only used comparatively small
amount will not hesitate to spend
81 500 for the REQ Speedwagon"
which can be used 365 days in the
year, and used in practical way
said Mr. Davis recently.
Gives Better Service.
He pointed to a truckload of cattle
going by. There is an example he
said. That farmer is getting service
out of his truck that no other agency
could give him. He loads his cattle
on the truck on his own farm, hauls
them to indianapolis, unloads and is
out at the end of the day. The rail
road cannot give that sort of service.
That is why the truck fills a place in
the farmers plans today that no other
form of transport could"
Continual growth of the good roads
movement the steady demand for farm
products of all kinds and the need for
economical transport among the farm
ers were other reasons cited by Mr..
Davis for his belief in the future of
the motor truck.
"A new word has sprung up in con-
nection with the moving of commod-
tiles from place to place" he said.
That word is transport. Transpor-
tation is a familiar word and hence
forth it will be applied only to travel
by rail. Transport will mean the
carrying of commodities over the
roads and will include somewhat
more specialized field than rail trans
portation."
Is Standard Today.
So long has REQ" been a standard
product among the motor car concerns
Of America that today it is recognized
as one of the outstanding individual
members of the clan which put Amer.
lea on the map as the greatest auto
mobile producing and using nation in
the world.
Back in the days when the Glidden
tour, that racking, tearing test of a
cars durability. was in vogue, REQ was
an active contender. The old-time
Glidden tour is a thing of the past but
the reputation that the REQ earned at
that time has been amply sustained by
the records of the later days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Use of Narcotics in State
Disappearing, Says Report


INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 6.-The drug
evil in Indiana is fast disappearing,
and few more years will see the end
of narcotics except as used in a legit-
innate manner. says report to the
State Board of Pharmacy.
There is not the quantity of mar
cotics used by physicians as there
was" says the board. basing it's judg.
ment on the decreasing number of
prescriptions for drugs written by doc
tors. THE number of adsicts is now
almost negligible. This condition has
been brought about by constant sur
veillance and the system Of reports
required of druggists.
with the disappearance Of the
whisky drug stores from the state, the
business of the balance is of very
high standard The narcotic evil is
in a great measure disappearing, and
many druggists have announced their
intention of disseminating the handling
Of narcotics entirely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
PlEHl SHOWS BUILD
OF VESTA BATTERIES

One of the novel displays to be seen
at the Auto show is that of Vesta bat
teries showing detailed construction
Of battery parts in the booth of the
Piehl Auto Electric company. A fac
tory representative of the Vesta com.
nany will be here during show week
to explain points of interest concern
ing the product.
w. c. Piehl, manager of the COM
pany, is radiator fan" Il made
special trip to Chicago to get the
best radiator on the market" he said
spent two weeks there and as a re-
suit returned to Richmond with what
believe is the best radiator it is
possible to get"
The Shultz radiator repairing sys-
TEN now in use by him, also will be
explained to the public. This is q
new system much more efficient than
old methods and is said to be vast
step forward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
HUDSON AND ESSEX,
POPULAR CARS OF
M'C0NAHA DISPLAY

McConaha's Auto company will have
five cars on display. Two models OF
the Hudson and three of the Essex
make will be shown. :. Both of these
are among the most POPULAR cars OF
today and the improvements that
have marked the past years construc-
ton for these companies will undoubt-
eddy be an interesting feature Of
their show.
Nearly five years ago when the first
Super-Six model of the Hudson appear
eG. it was claimed by the maker to
be the superior type which all must
concede." This claim, advanced by
The Hudson company, has been their
one ideal to uphold and push.
Exceptional lines of beauty charac-
terize the phaetons and sedans. The
four passenger phaeton is finished in
a rich blue with wheels Of bright red.
Upholstering is in long grain French
finish leather pleated over deep cush-
ion springs. The sedan Is generally
suited to all purposes, being con-
structed in the latest model, stability
and strength dominating to a great
degree. The revolving lift for the
windows, together with ventilator and
heater make the body healthful and
cosy. The body is finished in a rich
blue and the top and tenders in
black.
Show Latest Designed.
Trim and smart, with worth
while look of permanency, the Essex
cars are an attraction for. any eye.
Three models of this make will be
shown by the McConaha company.
The roadster, sedan and cabriolet with
their latest design for comfort and
utility will make an attractive dis
play. All the cars have the attractive
brewster green bodies with black
wheels and trimmings. setting them
off in characteristic fashion.
The roadster has a beauty and
smartness which is supposed to at
tract youth. The Sedan has unique de-
signs, well balanced lines and roomi-
ress unexpected in a car of its size.
Pleasing straight lines form the body
Of the cabriolet, the latest addition to
the Essex line. The commodious seat
and after-deck curves have an appeal
to one desiring a chic automobile.
The McConaha demonstrators will
be on hand to point out all these de-
tails at the show. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
CUBAN RAIL Travel
UNC0MF0RTA Able; MORE
EXPENSIVE Than HERE

SANTIAGO, Cuba Dec. 6.-Railroad
travel in Cuba is more expensive than
in the United States end far less COM
Portable. Ordinarily, it takes about
80 hours for an express train to cross
the island between Havana and San
tiago, and 15-hours delay is not un
unusual. From Havana to the naval
base at Guantanamo Bay, counting Or
binary delays and an overnight wait
at Santiago, took three days.
Travellers from the States who want
to see the island, must put up with
the discomforts, not the least of which
is the task of trying to buy sleeping
car reservations. 1t is almost impos-
sible to buy them at tariff rates.
Porters Profiteer.
Coming over from Havana on hur-
ried trip the other day a correspon-
dent was informed by ticket seller
that he would have to wait two or
three days for lower berth. There
was nothing in stock, according to
the agent, but he did not add the in
formation that reservations could be
obtained easily and quickly from hotel
porters, usually at an advance of S..
The troubles of the correspondent
were only typical of what the average
traveller must face, but 10 minutes
later he got berth without paying
the graft tax. On a note from the
private secretary of General Jose Mig
uel Gomez, the traveller returned to
the same agent who had refused to
sell a berth ticket, and was given
what he wanted in two minutes.
On the same train there was bus
mess man from Wichita, Kas., who
first refused to buy from porter, but
who was finally forced to deal with
him after waiting two days.
There is not a dining car in Cuba
A few Pullmans, abandoned in the
states before the advent of the steel
sleeper. are in use.
Express train travel is a luxury
compared with a journey aboard
local, which are often run at night
without lights in the coaches. Blind
beggars always work" the locals at
way stations and swarms of black
boys board sIeepers at the principal
stops. A traveller must fight his way
through them, while the porter stands
back, helpless. -s-..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Burgome;;ster of Doom
Proves Cool TO Kaiser
(By Associated Press)

DOORN, England, Dec. 6.-The bur-
gomeister Of Doom has set an example
for the village by having as little as
possible to do with the former German
Emperor, William. Unlike Amerongen,
where both the burgomeister and town
secretary were quite proud to be
guests at Williams table, the village
authorities here have taken the atti-
tude that it would be better for all
concerned il they did not visit the
House of Doom.
The same can also be said now Of
the burgomeister OF Wierengen and
the former Crown Prince Frederick.
The former burgomeister there. J.
Pereboom. was an intimate friend of
Frederick, but his successor, Herr
Slot, is said to consider the Crown
Princes presence there as somewhat
of nuisance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Austria Bays Australian
Wool: Britain Finances Deal
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. 6-About 100000
have been made available by the Brit
ish government for the shipment OF
10000 bales of wool from Australia to
Austria to aid the country in reorgan-
izing it's industries. The transaction
is being handled by the international
Committee for Relief Credits.
The committee announced also that
the Danish government has approprl-
ated $4,000 crowns to equin an eX-
pedtion to fight cattle plague now
prevalent in Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
COLE AND OAKLAND
WILL SHOW TOGETHER

Seven cars, three of the Cole and
four of the Oakland, are to be entered
in the exhibit by Manlove and Wilson,
in the rooms which they are furnishing
for the big show. This firm is just
moving here from active work in Cam
bridge City.
The Cole models include the six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

Using ordinary coal tar as a basis
factory in Europe is turning out
about 200 tons of artificial rubber
dajly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

OAKLAND OWNERS REPORT RETURNS
OF FROM IS TOPS MILES PER GALLON
OF GASOLINE AND FROM 5000 TO 10000
MILES ON TIRES
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
CASE, PIONEER IS
 CANDIDATE 20 J. P.
(From Fridays Daily)

lIIOln Ilttdy Ldiif
 Winpficld Scott Case disagrec5 with the directors of modern movies of pioneer days. Having been real pioneer himself, he knows what dress and accoutrement was in tho early period of the vests development and it hurts his sense of the realities to sec Period 1860 warriors foting Colt revolvers in the films.
 Mir. Case. who is tho republican candidate for justice of the peace of the Prescott precinct and is unop- posed within his party, began his pio- ncer experiences when he drove Bul, team from the Missouri river to Helena, Mont, iii the years 1862 and 1863. A year later he was living in Colorado. and at IS years Of age was 3 page in the Colerdo territorial couhcil
 His second legislative experience was several years later when he rep resented one of the five Wyoming counties in the territorial assembly, and began to learn something about making the laws.
 His first visit to Arizona was 5 years ago when he made trip across tie territory Later he returned and lived in various parts of the territory following the gold rush to the Colo rado basin near La Paz and in l9lS taking in the Oatman rush. Latcr he was a contracting carpenter and was the builder of great tramway in the Crown King district, where he lived and worked for over d year.
 For over two years he has lived in town following his vocation aud nlak- ing many friends. He is member sill of the carpenters union.
 Mir. Case expects little difficulty in becoming the nominee of the repub- lican party but intends 10 engage in d strong contest with Justice McLane for the office in the general election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

gate years in NEW subscriptions that counts for these prizes The votes is- sued on all subscriptions at all time: will count for tl;c regular prizes at tho close, September 18th.
 From present indications it will bC nip and tuck between six or eight oI the candidates to see who takes away these cash awards. Competition has been growing keen the past week and the closing hous of this period prom ises an interesting argument. As it is this morning, very few NEW sub scriptions would change the winners all around.
 Get in every subscription you can tonight, both new and old.
 The voting schedule will be less the closing week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

 approved the Of S salary the month July S00G0 office expense $I00.
 Thecm Mrs Ward Deputy Superintendent approved $156O6 salary request UnderSheri for leave of absence the and period o( thirty granted.
 The by A. McSwigsm County Recorder appoint of Frank C. Bauer clerk the Recorders office ceved and motion confirmed
 The appointment by E. A. MSwiggn Recorder Bauer Deputy County Recorder received and motion confirmed
 The appointments by E. A. McSwggn County Recorder of Slans J. NJ. Ellis Mrs F. L. Marn w. B taken confirmed
 The w. Miller, the and of received and motion granted
 The H. T. SOuthWOrh of absence the stale and period d granted.
 Campbell appeared before the Board request Grown the of this road provided that the d like
 The chairman of the Board reported the approval o the following for the months oi May June and July: Mary A. Kelly Notary PbE bond $l0OOCO surety Surety Company.
 David Ly Nouy Public surct Nathan Levy and Anna Levy
 C l. Pierce Notary Public $OOOOO svrct P J. Keolane and C. E. Gentry
 Roscnberg Notary Public, $lOoOOO Fedtrks and F. c. 'rcch.
 Cas E. Roe Justice $IOOOOO surety Maryland Casualty
 Margaret E. Pcgr Notary Public $IoOOoo surety American Company oi New York Martha Carpenter Notary Public bond $1OOOO surety Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
 Patterson Justice of the Peace S0oOOO NJ.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
Cattle Market
lrtoln fIt-ay , Dalfyl
Hogs and Lambs Higher-Cattle Steady.

Steady.
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Aug. 3O.-Cattle receipts today were about the same as a week ago, and the advance that occurred late last week pat grass steers in about the same position as a week ago, and fed steers slightly higher Today's mar ket was steady at that level. Hog prices came in for a quarter advance, top $l56O; pigs sold up to Sls.2s. Western lambs sold up to $l390, or IS cents above the extreme top paid Hast week.
 Today's Rcceipts.-Receipts today were 24,O0O cattle, 5000 hogs, and 12,00O sheep, compared with 2400O cattle, 5000 hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 28,5O0 cattle, l0,300 hogs and 2s,6OO sheep a year ago.
 Beef Catt1c=Good to choice beef cattle held fully steady today at the advance reported late last week and the medium to common grades were weak. Chicago quoted a $ to 50 cent decline on all classes, except grain-fed steers. Here fed cattle were lacking and killers arc using best grassers and wintered steers to meet the demand for best beef. Some short fed steers sold up to $l5.50 and wintered steers up to SAYS. The best heavy grassers brought SlS.7s, and bulk of fat steers So to Sl2.25. Cows and heifers were stronger in spots, thogh most sales were no moro than steady. Veal calves were fully steady.
 Stockers and Fceders.-Demand for stockers and feeders was fairly active at steady to strong prices. The better grades showed most of the strength. Receipts were liberal. Last week more than 19,ooO cattle went back to country points and indica- tions are that shipments, this week will be larger than last week.
 Hogs.-Hog prices today came in for 25-cent advance and the market is 60 to 70 cents above the low point last Wednesday. The tp price today was $lS.60 and bulk of sales Sl4.9O to $l5.5O. Pigs were IS cents higher, top $15.25. Stock and feeding grades were ill active demand.
 Sheep and Lambs. - Lambs in some eases today were IS cents higher aud sheep generally steady Trade ruled active Fat Western lambs sold Up to $500, or is cents above last weeks top, and thc highest price paid in August Ewes sold Up to s and wcthers S6.25. Feeding lambs are quoted at So to $l2.50.
 Horses and Mules.-Demahd for horses aud mules is increasing and likewise the supply. Prices are hold ing steady. Buyers want fat grades. jThiu, out of condition grades should be held off the market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

Tonight terminates the Special Cash Prize period for $75 and $50.
 The time for closing this special Is 9 o'clock p. i'll. All new subscrip- lions must be in the Contest Depart ment at that time; or mailed and bear the postoffice stamp of not later than Monday, September 18th.
 Whether or not you capture SIS or $50 ill cash tonight, rests entirely with you. It is the NUMBER of aggrc-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
HIS SYSTEM
From SalurdaY's dailn

When one of the candidates for the sheriff's nomination at the hands oi the democrats approached an un- known visitor to the city yesterday and presented the stranger with his card, the stranger with a dry, sal eyed air assured the aSpirant that the method of selecting shcrilfs was all wrong.
 When pressed for his idea. lhc stranger with serious mciu stated that he would line up the candidates along the courthouse wall. provide as many rifles as there were candidates, bu, would be careful to have one gun that
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
ADVERTISE THE FAIR

Automobilists leaving Prescott for the big celebrations to be held in Clarkdale and Camp Verde should place the auto banners advertising the Northern Arizona state fair on their cars. These banners can he obtained at the chaube of commerce office and are given away free.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

was not loaded. The survivor would be my choice" he stated adding that any man who would run for sheriff on the democratic ticket should be over in Europe fighting with the Poles or the Russians, "dcrncd il l know which
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
MADRIDS HAVE NEW BOY

At the home of Manuel B. Madrid, 5O9 south Montczuma, last night at 12:50 there arrived a 9-pound baby boy, much to the joy of the family The daddy Is a typographer on the night force of the Journal-Miner and V as engaged in braggius about the boy several days before he arrived.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
Special Cash Prizes To
 Be Won Or Lost TorIght

GET IN EVERY NEW SUBSCRIP- TON POSSIBLE TONIGHT. CLOSE COMPETITION URGES YOU TO BE ON THE ALERT AND GUARD YOUR PREVIOUS GOOD RECORD IN NEW BUS MESS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

derson and J. E. Young
 l. Notary Public, $1OOOOO Wood A
 Young Notary $1OOOOO surety Maryland Casualty Company.
 Perry Ling, Notary Public $1OOo0O surety Company o New York
 Rachael Public S1OOOOO Casualty Company.
 kathryn Crawford Notary Public bond $OCOO United States Fidelity and Guaranty
 E. H. Lovedge Notary Public $O00O0 United Fidelity and Company
 No further business before the Board adjourned lin regular order. J. A JAEGER Chairman. Atcs R. E. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
J. A. JAEGER, Chairman; w. w. MIDGLEY, Memher; C. C. STUKEY, Member;

219 rcnc Famcr N daysl NuTsc County Hospital I6l0 uD and of ordered drawn the Expense Fund 
 Claim Warrant
 No No Whom Drawn Account H. L. FIshcl payroll Highway 2l39 P ! Kcolanc. assgnd. clam Leonard Brown
 with Highway 200 Winchester Derson, Highway i9O0O IT, Hooker. Highway 1G00- 2442 B. H. Smith. Services Highway Com 195.5O II. Parker, Expenses Asst
 Com l8g35
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

lowing claims taken pand audited and motion
 mcnt of ordered drawn upon the Road Fund towi
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
J. A. JAEGER, Chairman; (. C. STUKEY. Member; R. E. DONOVAN, Clerk.

R. B.
 M Taxpayers T. E. Thompson the Atchison Topeka H Railway Co., A. H. Favour representing the United Verde Ex E. Tally R. representing United Verde Copper Mining Company and LeRo Anderson representing United Verde Mining the Smelng Company with the Boao the of protesting against 
 09z
 
 Southern Pacific Railway Arizona of which the of proposed be levied Yayapa Fund 0o223 10 which the Board further stated that said Supreme decision the inclusion of from other the 10 limit check that the estimated all than the Board could reasonably estimate and requested that these be increased.
 After a discussion matter. ordered flat action this matter be postponed until Monday August To- @ day Board which shall be levied school other No further appearing regular order
 J. A. JAEGER Chairman. Attest: R. E. DONOVAN. Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
Prescott, Arizona. AuI

Prescott, Arizona August 10 1920 Supervisors Yavapai County Arizona pursuant adjournment Tuesday August 10, 1920, at o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

journment on Monday, August 9, l93O o'clock Present.:
 ]. A. JAEGER. Chairman;
 C C. STUKEY Member
 E. DONOVAN Clerk;
 NEIL C. CLARK, County Attorney; HOWARD CORNICK, Attorney. The Neil Attorney, E. P representing Sidney Spzer the Yavapa County highway bonds Mr. K Banhet for the for securing purchasers for said bonds This meeting having been called for the discussing the the delivery and tn of commission Bncct agent was upon motion ordered that relative the subjects discussion mtted o Messrs. Kepnger and Oati Upon Yapai highway bonds and the Board
  delivery Blanch securing purchasers 
 No further business before the Board adjourned until Tuesday, August 10, 1920.
 ]. A. JAEGER Chairman. Attest: R. E.. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

Prescott Arizona, August 9, 1920  journmen Monday, August 9, 92O at 3 o'clock p.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
Proceedings of the Beard of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.

Arizona, August ?, 1920. of djournment Monday, August ,, 1920 at 10 o'clock m
The Benson signal., 1920-03-27
CITY PEOPLE "EASY MARKS"
Many Bestowed Aims on Beggar for
Whom Lusty Youth Was En-
gagged in Barking"

Since efficiency is finding its way
into all business one of rhe oldest
professions" of all has begun to adopt
modern methods. The innovation is
due to beggar who made his stand
opposite one of the subway entrances
along the Williamsburg bridge ap-
proach on Delaney street, the New
York Evening Sun states.
Many who passed this spot recently
were struck by the appearance of this
bcggar, an elderly, long-bearded man,
who sat huddled up in wheel chair.
Alongside was husky youth Of nine
teen or so, busily engaged in barking"
for the beggar. Secretly the latter
must have thought it good joke on
the alms-giving public. for there was
always a smirk on his face, as his
friend shouted so none should neglect
to drop coin in the beggar's lap. His
"spiel" was in Yiddish, which, roughly
translated into English, would be:
"Stop: Give charity, people,
Many who ought to have known bet.
ter stopped and gave.