davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
WESTGARDMAKING
PATHFINDER TOUR
viii Mark Out Highway IN West
To include All Ma
tionaI Parks.

A. l.. westgard. who has Travelled
in every section OF the country as
official pathfinder for the American
Automobile Association left Washing
ton Tuesday with his "Westeott
Larger Six" touring car TO tour the
West and mark out highway which
will include all OF the national parks
In the West.
The tour which Is known as the
Park ,to- Park Highwsy tour Is Of
vital interest to the United States De
partment of the Interior and highway
and automobile associations through
out the country. .
Mr.. westgsrd will go to Denver
and from there will start his path
finding trip which win require about
two months, after which he Will lead
big party OF motorists over the
routes he has laid out
Mr.. Westgard's departure with his
big Westcott was attended by the
Secretary of the Interior. william
UlIman and Fred Siler OF the Amer
lean Automobile Association, Il. J..
Quinn, local representative OF the
Westcott; W, ID. Harrison and III. NJ
Schaefer. OF the r.. j. Quinn Company,
and several good roads officials of the
Government department.
In the trip beginning August 20,
which Mr .Westgard VIII lead, fol-
lowing his pathfinding tour. repre-
sentatives of Federal State and mu-
nicipal governments, civic and good
roads societies will take part. The
members of the party will take the
FIRST big step to make the American
people realize the beauties OF the
national parks which have been es-
tablished by the Government.
Almost a million people visited the
parks last year, but lack OF con-
Meeting roads made IT difficult for
motorists to visit all OF the parks on
their trip. 1t is to remedy this Jack
OF connection that the tours are being
held.
with the sturdy Westcott Mr.. West
gard is well prepared for his long
and difficult tour which VIII require
the best in material and car building.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
1877 SELDEN CAR
STILL WORKABLE
Old Internal Combustion Engine
Marked Beginning of Auto :
mobile Industry.

>When George Il. Seldcn conceived
and completed the first internal COM
bustion engine back In 1877. mate
riais and tools were naturally of very
poor quality. Yet this three-working
cylinder. three air chambcred. hori-
zontaI engine OF the opposed type was
the beginning of the automobile in
Gustry. which today is the second
largest.
Through the courtesy of the Stevens
Institute at Hoboken, n. j., the Selden
Truck Corporation. Rochester. n. y,
was permitted to exhibit this 1877
model at the New York. Chicago and
Boston shows. While in transit be-
tween New York and Chicago, one OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
FULLER co. MAKES
SPOHN VICE PRESIDENT

At the last meeting of the board OF
directors OF the Charles II. Fuller
Company. advertising agents, of Chi
cago. Howard l.. Spohn was made a
Frank A. Kapp was elected secretary.
Both Spohn and Kapp. who went
with the Fuller company on April
first. have been prominent for several
years in the advertising, managerial
and publishing ends of the automotive
lndu ST rios
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Included the motor truck as a part OF
their facilities for short haul move
ment of freight and express ship
ments! ,... ....
Business has been so thoroughly
convinced of the value OF the truck.
and it's use that ii has forgotten the
necessity OF value in roads" Mr. VIII
liams said Something must be done
now to st mulate interest in proper
roads TO carry the traffic that is eX
pected of them"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
AUTOMOTIvE
SECTION
TRUCKS MUST Have
MORE GOOD ROADS
Better Highways" Movement
Far Behind Traffic, Says
Auto Expert.

"pespite the magnitude OF the good
roads movement, which has been one
OF the greatest Institutional develop
ments OF the last decade. 1t has not
Kept pace with the growth of motor
transportation as unit IN Americas
commercial system" 80.
This was the opinion expressed re-
GENTLY by f.. A. Williams, jr.; president
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
GOOD ROADS FIRST.

The time. seven-leasued booted and
spurrer. approaches when a lot OF
folks will be absorbed with the ques-
tion OF What 90 Take on the Tour.
To this uDtutored mind. the very
hrst thing 20 think about taking is
good roads
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
TRUCKS AS "FREEzERS." !"

A motor truck desisnes with speca.
sauipment has brought a new sra In
which Ice cream is delivered and
frozen at the same time. The nve-
ton trucks are operated by a sanitary
milk company In New York city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

II. lVerson. former Brmswickian
days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

contained the following from its Wash
ingtoni correspondent relative to the
hearing which * being held before the
senate commerce committee and IN
which Brunswick is vitality interested:
THE South Atlantic and Gulf ports
protested today before the commerce
committee of the senate against any
change Of law which would deny the
shipping board the risat to allocate
and operate vessels from the so-ealled
smaller ports Of the country, AMI
which would force the railroad admin
istration to abandon an equitable rate
by means of which western shippers
could use Southern ports as cheaply
as they use eastern ports.
All Southern states were represent
ed. 1t was argued that il theat
changes at the nstance of rich ship
pdrs and ship owners ana big railroads
were ordesea, New York, through con
4estion of freight would become in
fnitely richer ana Southern ports *
poor that they would I;ava TO abandon
business: The availability Of South
crn ports was demonstrated during
tho war it was contended, and the
point was made that in view OF thia +
service The government should moi per
mt capital TO punish them in time Of
peace
Georgia ports were rcprcsonted in
the hearings by w. " Williamson, w |
w Gordon and j. C. Nash, of savan
nah, and A. M Smith, Of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
FIVE SUNDAYS IN FEBRUARY.

FIVE SUNDAYS IN FEBRUARY.
Because it has % days this year, the
little month of February pulls an I'M
usual stunt by contributing five Sun
days 10 the calendar This is very
unusual thing for February to do. but
il starts 1920 off in out-of-the-ordln
airy things by this freakish arrange
mcnt of its dates You will notice
that the month comes in ON Sunday
and goes out on Sunday and crowds in
three more before the opening and
closing Of the Month. TO judge by
the number of Sundays, one would
think that February was fun Erown
3lday month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
TO ENFORCE LAW.


Supt. G. e. Dryden of the Gly.n
county schools requests the eo-opera
ton of every citizen in the county in
enforcing the compulsory education
law Prof. Dryden asks that whore
children of eight years and over are
not attending schnjl that the ease be
presented to him and he will take ihc
matter up promptly and see TO t ihai
room is made for any enc amenablo
TO the education law Ii is not be
lieycd. however, that there are many
children out of school Of that age
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE

q suitable reward will be paid by
the Ciynn County Bank to the finder
Of all or any part Of collection papers
and bills of lading stolen from our
Vault on Sunday night, January Itch
GLYNN COUNTY BANK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
NOTES
S 100 TIE MINIMUM.

$500 THE MINIMUM
Two more fines OF 500 each were
imposed by Mayor Hunter Hopkins in
Mayors court yesterday morning on
charges of exceeding the speed limit.
The alleged yiolators were Walter Ma
than and Robert V. Tat Fhe mayor
took occasion to again warn he public
against the infractiton of This ordin
ancc, and says just as long as the law
is violated he is going to make The
hundred dollar fine the minimum, re
gardless of who the offender may pc.
soUTA's PORTS PROTEST. 4
The Macon Telegraph of yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

Capt. w. G. Lee. steamboat in
spector, arrived in Brunswick last
night from Savannah on his regular in.
spection tour. Capt. Lee is stopping
AT the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

c. M Wheat Of Jacksonville, repre-
scnting the Georgia-Florida Lumber
Association, is registered at the Hote.
Royal. Mr. Wheat is looking after
the shipping Of humber which his com
pahy. has pmch& Sed from the govern
mant =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
Piles Cured in q 10 IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails TO cure l:ching. Blind, Bleed
ing OF Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation.
Soothes and Heals. You can set restfu'
sleep after the irsg application. Price
60c IL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j., w. Braswcll, and c.
8 Wright and party. of Savannah, ar
rived in Brunswick last hight and are
guests al the Hotel Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

ollar Doll" musical plays, bearing an
II new plot. with twenty new So g
ITS and a big spectacular scenic pro:
slction,
: The story tells of the strange adven.
5res of the Million Dollar Doll on
ser honeymoon to Paris during which,
Ter 100000 necklace seemingly mp.
sears and disappears at viii TIL re
a continuous vein Of comedy and on
Pray Of new surprises throughout the
Hay furnished by the familiar charac.
srs of Jasper Jackson, Malvin Meek
han. Glorianna and the mysterious
a.lor
The company of forty people is
aaded by the Incompatible blackface
Harold S. Orr who orist
.;tted the part of Jasper jackson in
ke "DolF' series Of musical successes
Iere are some twenty musical num-
}srs and a beyy of Broadway's pret
girls and without a doubt tn $
w show with a splendid everlasting
tutation. promises TO be one Of the
Slsical comedy treats of the season
DTS VII 70 on sale al Andrews Sat
rjay.
Prices. Sic. $l1o sIG5 ana $500.
iokets put aside viii be sold if not
lied for before p. m. on day Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

J. II. Parker left yesterday after
noon for Waycross, where lie was
called on account of The critical illness
Of his father, Judge T. A. Parker
fudge Parker has many warm friends
in Brunswick, who greatly regret to
learn of his illness and wish for him
a speedy recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31

Mr. Harvey D. orr takes pleasure in
rg The engagement Of the
Dollar Don in Paris It the
ieatre next Monday This is
Il a edition ana continuance Of
segerlasting success of the Million
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-31
PERSONALS

George o. Tenney, president of the
Atlantic Bitulithic Co. of Richmond,
is in the city inspecting the street
paving, for which his company has the
.ccntract. He is a guest at the Ogle-
thorpe
C. d. Griffin, Of New York, one of the
most noted ayiators in the country. is
spending several days in the city, i
guest at the Oglethorpe
l.. f. Manning, Of Atlanta, is guest
at the Hotel Royal
Shelby Smith, president of the
Smith Construction Co, Atlanta, IS IN
the city, stopping. at the og,ethorpe
r, J. Freeman, CT the Smith Cof3.
8ltuction Co. is at the Oglethorpe
Z Dan Brosnan, Jr9 of Waycroas. isl
the guests registering at the
Hotel Royal
II. lverson, former Brrmswickian
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
SCHEME WORKED TOO WELL
Teacher Should Have Remembers
That Old Proverb coneernins
Things Heard by Listeners.

A new high-school teacher had come
to the local high school and was anx-
tous to know how she impressed the
faculty members and students. But
she was new and of course would not
ask any of them the others opinion
Of herself.
So she began to watch for chance
to use her own ingenuity in making
the discovery. And enc day her chance
came. She was in the principals Of
flee filling out an Identification card
when she saw him and one of the
other teachers coming down the hall.
Quickly she slipped just outside the
back door and stood there to listen n
wee bit.
Just as she had hoped they would.
they noticed the card she had Just
filled out. "Oh, she's the new teach
err" spoke up the principal "Do You
know by any chance what history
she tcaches2"
The other teacher answered. "An-
cient."
The principal grinned. why, of
course" he returned. II should have
known that from her looks" - Ex-
change.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
aEoLANos MESA
90 >>>>>>> -.

John McCunc made business trip
to Delta Tuesday.
The Bingham and Talbot families
attended the circus at Delta.
Mr.. Adams and son made business
trip to Delta Tuesday.
Mr.. Lighthall visited home folks in
Paonia the first OF the week.
Mrs. vanDuine was n dinner guest
at the Frye home Sunday.
The club will hold picnic on the
McCune lawn Saturday evening.
Elizabeth Bingham attended chau-
tauqua In Delta Tuesday evening.
Phyllis Young Is home after de-
lightful visit with her aunt in Delta
Mrs. Homer Gorsuch and Mrs. Wal.
ter White called on Mrs. McCune 1r.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn OF Hotchkiss
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. iiol-
der.
The Hawker family are visiting MIR.
Hawker's people in Delta for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Norton visited
at the McKain home Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. vanDuine conducted services in
Olathe Sunday. He was missed at
home
Bernard Frazier and Floyd Bingham
made several calls on the mesa Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Rice attended the
chautauqua in Hotchkiss Wednesday
evening.
Miss Frazier returned to her home
after helping Mrs. Gorsuch In Dry
Creek for a few days.
Mrs. Eavenson entertained several
guests at dinner Sunday, one being
Mrs. Hibbs of Eckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. White, Mrs.
Kates and Miss Rice called at the
Norton home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frye and daughters Evelyn.
and Gertrude have been visiting In
Cedaredge and attending chautauq,sa
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. White and Mrs.
Fosdike attended the circus at Paonia
Saturday returning to Hotchkiss In
time for the evening show. The Harry
Woods family also went to the circus. i
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
The Emu.

The emu is large bird. half the
size OF an ostrich" says Lee s. Gran.
dali. cur,,tor OF birds In the New York
Geological park. writing Of '"rhe
Troubles of Father Emu" In Boys
Life. ut is found only In Australia.
where there Is also closely related
bird. the cnssownry. The wings are
rudimentary. 40 that the bird Is un.
able TO fly. But Il does not suffer from
this lack, for It's stroAg legs enable
Il to run with great speed and agility.
In fact. tile emu In hard to catch and
n dangerous opponent when cornered,
for Il 10 as elusive rs an eel and can
kick with tremendous force. When
engaged In combat Il leaps high in
the air, and launches . trip-hammer
baow strong enough to send 4 heawy
man head over heels.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
. AUSTIN 4
AUSTIN

Henry Rist and family ATE in town
Mrs. Gilmer is visiting the Pritch
ard family this week.
Mrs. Gregg Smith visited the
Brownell family last week.
Mrs. l.. d. Myers spent "Wednesday
on Grand Mesa
Mrs. Wood went to Grand Mesa on
Monday in hope of finding relief from
hay fever.
The Guy Dixon family spent Sun
day on the mesa, at the Artt COW
camp.
Roy Ashley and E. Stabler spent
several days in Telluride last week.
attending the Masonic lodge.
Rev. A. S. Hill came in Wednesday
after spending several months in
home mission work in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spalding. Sr
and family have moved to Austin. the
ranch in the canon being managed by
Mr.! and Mrs. Geo. Spalding. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parks and son
Kenneth. Mrs. George Lombard and
daughter. Goldie. OF Midway, visited
at the Benefiel ranch last week.
Guy Williamson has bought the
Hiltman home and expect to occupy
It soon. He also bought the black
smith shop which he afterward sold
to J. w. Storment. The Hiltman fam
lily has bought the ,Macklin ranch.
The young child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ensley got hold OF a bottle of
chloform Saturday. and drank the
contents. Prompt administration of
remedies by neighbors relieved the
little one so 1t was pronounced out of
danger when the doctor arrived.
Glen, youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hall. died Saturday as a re-
suit of injuries sustained when he
fell from a load Of hay Wednesday.
The funeral &as held Sunday after
noon with burial at Mound cemetery.
The deep sympathy Of the community
is extended to the family in thcir
crushing sorrow.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
BUSINESS LOCALS
>>>>>>>>>>>>> . =
Burnett Is coming, August II.

Burnett IS coming, August II.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the home of R. f. Ellison.
Secretary. Read Colorado. 31-2c
WANTED-To lease three or four
room modern furnished house for fall
and winter. Arthur Campbell, Olathe,
Colo. s1.sn
FOR SALE-Studebaker light truck
$500. Can be seen at the Keene Gar
age at any time. c. Statesson. Bop
FOR SALE-Lots in blocks one and
three. Plat A. joining new high
school grounds. $125 to 5000, also part
of Block A, Garnet Mesa with fine
view. Jno Forrest. 712 North 49th
street, Seattle, Wash. SIC
LOST-On street near 423 Palmer.
small green leather pocketbook con-
tanning five dollar bill Reward. This
office, sip
FOUND-Several weeks ago, pair
gold trimmed glasses in Allen case.
This office. 31-4c
FOUNDLAnd brought TO this office.
child's white coat. Owner may re-
cover by paying for this ad Size
John C. Bell. Montrose. Colorado
Wanted-Good experienced farmer
with wife on ranch. Good six roomed
house. COW, etc. Phone Montrose
2sSJ. S1-2c
Bids will be received up to Satur-
day. August eth. for the construction
of a one-story frame or brick school
house 26xS0. in School District No.
10. about five miles east of Read.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
. . . . . . .
cepAREDeE .
, . 80 90 % 4

Charles Feuquay is riding ditch on
Dry creek.
Rev. Stedman is conducting ser
les of very interesting meetings at
the Baptist church
d. c. Townsend is painting his
house.
John Atwell of Mesa county return
ed to his home Wednesday, after
spending a few weeks with his sister
Mrs. J. ID. Wallace on Cedar mesa.
Charles Feuquay has moved into
the Mrs. Girardet house on Cedar
Mesa street.
Gilbert Goodwin and wife are here
from Grand Junction.
J. o. Conner has painted and added
TO his house until he now has one OF
the handsomest homes in town.
Herbert webb and wife are reJoic-
ing over the arrival OF a young son.
Walter White has moved to Delta.
There is a new daughter at the
Herald Harris home and son at
VIII Ratekins.
Mrs. Lumburs has painted and i'm
proved her house on Second street
and will take possession soon.
Clarence vanaken and family re-
turned to this place recently after
an absence OF several years. He has
opened blacksmith shop mt the
Grant place on First street
Henry wicke and family are enjoy
ing q visit with Mr.. wicke's parents.
who arrived Tuesday evening from
Hunter. Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
Walker Need Not Worry.

Junction Sentinel, according to press
dispatches is to he chairman of the
Democratic state convention which is
meeting in Denver. II is further stat
cd that he Ia to be n candidate for
lieutenant governor on that ticket.
Walker is good fellow, in his place,
but II he secures the nomination there
is not one chance in million that he
will be called upon to perform the
duties Of lieutenant governor---ss
there Ia no chance of beating the Rs-
publican state ticket this year. But
as his initials are wv. w" Il will
servo ~ guide to tho many voters
who are thinking about those initials
today.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-30
4orc4k'ss I.
} %%AA . . ~ = . . .

l. d. Jordan, wife and daughter Ella
spent the week camping at Grand
lakes.
The cutting of second crop of al
falfa has started. the yield being un-
usually heavy.
Chautauqua, July 2O-24, proved a
complete success, not only interesting
but entertaining and instructive.
w. H. Tuttie and Son of the Peo-
pies garage, report business in their
new enterprise as quite flourishing.
Miss Lucille Willoughby of Kansas
City, returned home this week after
very pleasant visit with friends
here.
We understand that about 200 of
our citizens of Hotchkiss and vicinity
attended the circus held at Paonia
recently.
who have been employed at the Gould
tunnel recently completed, left for
Denver Tuesday.
The hum of the binder is heard in
all directions, harvesting one of the
heaviest wheat crops ever grown in
this vicinity.
Miss Ruth Ray left Tuesday morn
ing for Missouri. where she will visit
friends and relatives for a while. Her
mother accompanied her to Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Genright, who
have been sojourning at Wauneta
Springs. returned home few days
ago via Black mesa, the altitude be-
ing too high for "Johnny's" health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haaga, who have
been visiting Mrs. Haaga's mother,
Mrs. Laura Pace of Crawford, came
their home at Kennelworth. Utah
| their home at ennelworth, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Akerman of We'll
dona. Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs F. A.
Johnson and Albert A Henning and
wife, together with the "kidlets,"
left yesterday for weeks outing on
Crystal Creek.
Our breast heaves with admiration
when we realize how many brave,
self sacrificing husbands we have in
our midst-working hard six days
in the week and then travelling pos
sibly hundred miles on the seventh
simply to provide their families with
Arthur Perry of the Hotchkiss Her
aid, his assistant, Albert A Henning,
and your correspondent motored to
Grand Lakes, the beauty spot of Am
erica last week for few days rus
ticating, catching a nice lot OF trout
and having a general good time. We
were caught in a terrific hail storm
while pleading with the festive trout
to loosen up and strike.
Edward De Graffenried, who has
been receiving medical treatment for
several months past, became serious
ly i'll within the past few weeks and
departed this life on Fridey. July %,
funeral services being held at the
NJ. e. church by Rev. Frank Smith
Sunday. lnterment was in the Hotch-
kiss cemetery. NE. De Graffenried
was about 65 years OF age at the
time Of his death. He was one of
our earliest settlers, highly respect
ed citizens and successful farmer.
Surviving immediate relatives are his
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Ber-
nice Paygone of Somerset. and Fran
ces Emily: one brother. James r.
De Graffenried, of Rogers mesa, and
one half brother. John Puffer, of
Lazear.