davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
MILD WINTER,
 ACCORDING TO BATS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - It's to be a mild winter, according to the bats. Thousands of bats each fall hibernate in the famous Marvel cave in the OzarlSs. When the winter is to be se- we're. they wing their way far into the winding passages, where no blizzard can send its icy breath. When it is to be mild, they hang by thousands from the walls and roof of the en- trance chamber. This year the clusters of bats have formed in the entrance, and the Ozark mountaineers are mak- ing their plans accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

The girls Of Boston University are forbidden to wear skirts that come more than six inches above the shoe tops. But that is indefinite, for the real area of visibility would determined by the height of the shoe tops.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

The former emperor of Austria is impoverished and asking for pension. Pensions are granted as rewards for past services What service did former Emperor Charles perform for his country in his short reign?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

The of Miami and Globe seem, from court to have absorbed the bootIeggng industry in that district and yet. women not equipped with boots.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

In the early days of Arizona most people who here expected to remain only temporarily. But the long and growing list of pioneers now being compiled by The Republican shows that many of the expectations of early departure realized
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

Only $2300O.o00 asked for to three and half millions of starving children in eastern Europe That is pitifully small sum, less than q child.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

A handcuffed bicycle rider recently made a 1o,000-mile trip through the eastern states in less than seven months
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
REPROACH

Honey and milk and corn and wool Earth sees her children well supplied Yet while surfeit, over-fuu Some still stand naked, and denied.
 Edmund Vance Cooke.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

Luther Burbank is developing fruit. What the world needs is invention that will give some people a taste for the old fashioned kind.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

Noah Webster missed election to the Hall of Fame. Perhaps his book has too many argu- ments to make him popular
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

(Any reader can get the answer to any question ey writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. HasSin Director, Washington D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau can not give advice
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

FRANK T. BAUHOF,
 Phoenix Sanatorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
crates wi,hou, prom, on sales to ON

ployccs.
As director OF cafcte.ias at fre
clubhouse. Dictz Is expected 10 initial.
iurthcr innovations from which the
cmployees Will benefit. "a Ecorsc he
designed and supervised a cafetori,
which during the war served as mani
as 3.oo9 pe!SonS at II time. II hecanc
monel Tor numerous Industrial
cafcter!aS 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
NEW HIGHWAYS INCREASE
MOTOR CAR PRODUCTION
Actual Rond Imp Ovcmcnts Tends
to Keep Up Demand for
Nnyo,onbIIcu

"lf road conditions throughout the
whole OF the United States were the
equal OF thoae that exist along tho
Pacific Coast. and particularly In CAL
ifornia what would be- the production
situation so far as motor Gays are con-
Ccrncd?" asks Frank II. Anstch. nresi-
cent OF the Lexington Motor Com
rany. OF ConncrSvillc. Ind. In let
ter to Il. ;. Gibson. OF the Gibson
Motor Company. In this c!t:'
Perhaps II liz wise thing most
roads arc not better than they are.
else the makers never would see
the possibility OF catching up
with the demand: and. for that mat
ter, they never will" remarked Mr..
Ansted. because road propaganda
ard the actual Improvement OF the
highways IL going on so fast this
team work will tend to keep w the
demand for cars.
New roads will cause bigger de-
mand for ears. and yet the improve
ment of the highways VIII permit au-
tomobiles to he driven farther and
with less expense than has been pos
sihlc heretofore. SO, one Keeps pace
with the other, with production lag
ging because OF the lack Of labor and
materials to permit any factory to go
it's full limit.
But we want more good roads: We
must have them, we need more auto
mobile to permit people to keep up
with the present day pace. The more
roads tho crcnter the demand for Gu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
FILM SEEKS follower
PRESENT ACCIDENT RATE
National Celebrities sponsor "CnrcIcss
America" mn Educational

Under the AUSPICES Of the state
anu city %! Sew York, the F!rcstonc
Film. Careless America" was shown
recently To more than 5000 school
children AT tho Capito! Thcatcr. New
York. the largest playhouse in the
world, as tho opening wedge in n
nation wide safety first cumpaign.
Secretary % War Baker. Secretary
or state F'ranciS VI. Hugo, of New
York; Miss Julia Arthur. the we'll
known actress. and other disiin-
children i,r.or To the exhibition Of the
Nun 4 committee Of 100 members.
John -. Rockefeller. Jr.. chairman.
rcprcscnting the leaders OF New York
soc!a! and financial life. sponsored
IN" picture. and lent their indorsc-
mcnt by ,h.!r presence and letter o..
commentator.
The iilm was made by Harry Levy.
az the Universe! Film Company. for
IL = f!rcstone. Akron. o.. who ia
seeking 10 Impress upon youthful
destrinn!Cu, and uDpn au.omDbilists
IN" evils of reckless driving. II de-
Ticted distressing accidents and gave
the i. u. I's always BE Carc!uD Of
safety nrst
Secretary Hugo dec.ared the coun-
try owcs Il deb, OF gratitude to Mr.
Fircstou" toT his in,cres, In the move
ment and Sccretar" Hakcr said the
picture Was thrilling and insiruC-
tive"
As part OF a campaign Of cduca-
auioinobil. accidents. Mr. FIrcstonc
is planning To give the picture Wide
distribution throughout the country.
IL ~ sail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
FACTORY REVIEWS DRIVE
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING
Fircsi"nc %. 10 WnEc urcIrnting
War ON Prices of
Nccrssft.cs.

AKRON. ONO. May In behalf
81 ITS lI."Oo employees the Firestpnc
Tir" anu Rubber Company. with fac
'pri"h mere. Is planning new on
s!auGhis ON 'he hi.h cog; Of LIVING
II WAS learned today. with the an
HCunr.lncnt that George DIctZ. form
SiIN comn!ashfy iuycr and cafeteria
corporation at it's F.corsc Yards near
bstroit. has taken similar position
with the company. pIeiz. IL was said.
nag INSTRUCTIONS 10 seek direct
sources OF supply when poss !blc and
70 INA kc purchases in even greater
hulk than heretofore In stocking the
co'npanNS clubhouse store. which OPP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

HnrrisonburE site OF SILK Factory.
HARRlSONHURG. VA. May H.
The Stch,i Silks Corporation or New
York. through Secretary c. W. Bar
low. who has been here some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

number of hours under its own power
at various speeds. Throughout this
entire period Instruments reveal ac-
curately the Internal friction OF tho
engine. Its speed and the horse power
developed by IL, The engine then IN
olsasseniD!ed and the parts Inspected
ny experts. who rebuild Il after MAX
ing adjustments or corrections
In the final stage the engine ia
coupled with lynanometer in 4
silent room At this stage OF the test
Is recorded complete data as to power.
gasoline consumption. Internal fric.
ton and other vital facts. Here
buretion. valve action. etc. so that
when the final o. X. Is given. a per-
feet engine Is ready for the chassis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
THREE YEARS WORK IN ONE
IS TRUCKS ACHIEVEMENT
Mnch.nc Works ut High Pressure for
Eleven Months nj s"
Stretch

In eleven months hvc-ton i-ucle
11Wned ny IN" New England Motor
transportation Company accom-
,!iShcd more than the average truc6
Ices IN three years. Because IL had
% work at an enormously high pres
iurc TO achieve this, it's performance
nords striking example OF depend
ability.
The truck, used exclusively in long
Instance hauiagc between all New
England points. Travelled II, 900 mica
rom July ., 1918. when il was o,It
nto operation. until May |. 1873.
men report WAS made on ii. The
otal repair expense was less uhau
?oO, careful attention having been
|;iven to fabrication. This inclui.d
me cost OF new brake Innings, valve
Guiding and other normal adjust
|Ngt,sr., ,,, ,
operation, the truck. a picrcc-Arfow
|nisscd but four days al! told. IL
pcratcd usually seven days week
ma Tor many periods twenty-four
iours day, drivers workl:g I'm two
md three shifts For six weeks tho
ruck never was in garage. For
|hrce weeks during the winter the
idiator never got cool. Nearly 5.Ono
lilies a month WAS covered in hauling
miscellaneous freight from one poini
- another IN New England
Although rates considerably less
shan regular express schedule Arc
sharEed. the trucks profits rapiiIlv
ire wip!nE OFF the original cost OF The
{chiclc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

XXTOMEN with a natural APP
w probation Of comfort, at
moSphere and poisc, End this car
irresistible in its compelling
color and air OF refinement.
Thar intuitivc sense which
knows the genuine at sight has
awakened womcn's keen interest
in the Jordan the country over.
The ordan Silhouette bodies,
as the vcll-intormcd already
know, have been accepted as
models by those who do not hest
tate to follow intelligent leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02


ship. In exquisite contour,
warm colors, and studied detail
i'll workmanship, they have
marked the passing of the old
the advent Of the new.
Here is a car--high- grade,
light in weight, good-looking,
perfectly balanced, rattle-proof,
comfortable, economical, and
striking in performance
This is a car for the expert
cnccd owner who has acquired
a sense Of real motor car value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
rwo-Lraf wa.chonsen nur!a,,r.

FAYETTEVILLE. y. e.. Ma l.
The Cumberland Warehouse 60 re
Gently Incorporated here by gentle
men Interested in the tobacco bus,
ness las completed i:lans FOR tn,
erection OF two-icaf tobacco ware
houses which viii be ready for busI
ness by the opening OF the tobacco
sciiinE season of this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

'omob'ies: the more motor cars that
arc putt the greater the earning ca
pactiy OF the people and the greater
prosperity OF the industry and, In par
ticulur the workers and their FINN
ilcs. II IL II great and endless chain
or benefits and II will be strengthened
when the representatives, OF tho pco-
PIC can scc the light OF forming
policy of doing something in road
work or substantial nature for the
entire country" concluded Mr.. Ansted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

has lie; the contracts for the erection
or the SILK mill the company has de-
c:dcu 70 operate here" As soon as
Sonpleted IN" :dctJE% building viii,
maGhincry and Il wcl!-paiI fore. OF
sh!tlet operntivea nu. - wnrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
TESTS ENGINES WITH
MOST MODERN DEVICES
Complete Dyuanomctcr Keep. Tx
hauStivc Checks on Pierce
NrrON IrOlucia.

The Installation of. perhaps the
most effective motor-testing appa-
rl;u5 employed py aay automotive
plant In this counir: has Just been
completed by the Pierce Arrow Motor
Car Company, OF buffalo.
Under the improved method OF test
Ing an engine passes through three
staEes Ii first is driven electrically
until the moving parts are worn In.
whercupon the engine .s run Ior a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

COM Mining Operations Extended.
L1NCiiBuRG. VA. May Tho
amer Fork, coal Company. nf this
1ty: owning extensive Goa! mining
ndA OF Wise County. has Increased
ilpiial stock from 81 900, 600 to 81.
|'o.ooo with the view Of extending lis
'ai mining operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

Something struggling out in the water between Hawkins island and the mainland was noticed one day last week by some employees of the Canoe Pass cannery. Going nearer they found that several natives in canoes had roped a deer and were attempting to kill it. The cannerymen rescued the deer and warned theR natives not to moiest the animals again.
 Three years ago thirty-nine deer rounded up in southeastern Alaska were brought up here and turned loose thirteen on Hawkins island and twenty-six on Hinchinbrook. Dr. Chase reports having seen lawn tracks on Hinchinbrook island this season.
 # # T
 Mrs. B. o. Graham, her daughters, Miss Ethel, who left Cordova about two months ago, and Mrs. Skog, with her young baby, are returning here from Portland on the Northwestern. A crowd of Cordova girls are prepar- ing to give slumber party for Miss Graham when the ship arrives.
 # * #
 Hoxie Lines, of the cable office, is building a house just below the pretty and lofty Chase and Ibach cottages on the way to the dock.
 x | *
 MT. and Mrs Lester Koch. who oc- cupy the apartment over the Nelson tailoring shop, are moving today into the apartment in the Hegg building recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richmond.
 # # #
 Mrs. James Sheridan, formerly Miss Hilda Johnson of the Times staff, re- turned to Cordova on the Evans Sun parents at Moose Creek, north of An chorage. On her way back, Mrs. Sher- idan spent several days in Seward as the guest of Mrs. Mike Malloy, who was Miss Bessie White, of the Cor dova school.
 # # #
 Mrs Naomi Wright Blumenstein, who lived in Cordova about two years ago, writes friends here that she is just recovering from an attack of ap- pendicitis,, at her home in Sumner, Wash.
 Abe Morris, who has been working for the Pioneer Packing Company, left on today's train to work at the Kenne- colt mines.
 # F %
 Mrs. Dahl, wife of the foreman of the Moore Packing Company, is mak- ing a weeks visit with Mrs. Peterson, who lives near the ocean dock.  Edith, the ten-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. s. Wilson of Ken necott, is spending a few days here as the guest of Mrs. James Smith.
 # # #
 A telegram received yesterday from Dr. Charles Daggett, now in New York City, says he will probably be back in Cordova by the first of August.
 #. # #
 Jim Hodnutt of Katalla, with his wife and her young sister, Sophia Durkee, are in town waiting to go south on the Alameda, to bring up a new boat from Seattle. Mrs. Hodnutt is a daughter of Captain Ben Durllee.
 # # #
 "There's girl living in this town who was schoolmate of mine back in Minnesota; I want to hunt her up, y
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-10

said Miss Mary Adelaide Mccullough of Seattle, to her fellow tourist, Miss Berenice Sully, also of Seattle, when the Alameda docked here Tuesday. A few minutes later found Miss McCul- tough at Apt. in the Lathrop build ing greeting her friend, Miss Marian Daggett. Come on in, you and your friend" said Miss Daggett. T want you to meet the girl I live with" Great was Miss Sully's surprise to find that "the girl live with" was her old friend, Miss Olive Audette Ollie and l are going to make them get off and stay awhile when the Alameda comes back" declares Miss Daggett.
 # x %
 A notorious murderer was in our town during the Fourth. To be more exact, he was down at the dock ,on board the Northwestern-Will Dempsey, who clubbed to death Mar garet Lavore, of Anchorage, last August, and 8 few days later fatally shot Deputy U S. Marshal Isaac Evans of Seward, who was trying to arrest him for the first crime. Demp- sey had been sentenced to be hanged at Valdez last month, but considerably to the disgust of Alaskans in general, his sentence was commuted by Pres ident Wilson to life imprisonment. Jack Roseen and Alex Singleterry both of Valdez, were in charge of Demp- sey, taking him out to McNeill Island penitentiary in Puget sound.
 * | %
 Brady Howard returned to Cordova on the Alameda, after two months stay in Puyallup, Washington.
 # # #
 A. J, Mcconnell and daughter. Miss Thelma, left Thusrday morning on the Pioneer for Boring river near Katalla.
 * # *
 Mrs. J. J. Fraisure will leave on the Alameda for visit with her son in Seattle and her mother in Tacoma. During Mrs. Fraisure's absence her daughter, Mrs. E. G. La Bell, with MT. La Bell, will come in from Pete Dahl Slough and keep house for Mr. Frai- sure.
 # # #
 The c. B. Sewing Club, composed of Mesdames O'Brien, Aiken, Call, Koch, Hubbert, Mellfson, and Foystan had pleasant session at Mrs. Foy- stan's home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Olson of the Pioneer Pack iEg Company was a guest of the club.
 * | *
 Mrs. Charles Foystan and sons, Charles and Sydney, will leave on the Northwestern for 8 visit of about month with Mrs. George A. Steele of Valdez.
 Joe Ibach took w. T. Young and Dick Chapman, the bear hunters who have been making their headquarters at the Windsor with Mrs Young, Miss Young and B. K Hibbett, who came to Cordova last week, on the Rolfe to Middleton Island, where the ladies will look over the fox ranch while the men will go on to Hinchinbrook in search of bears.
 # # *
 Hans Olsen, a former employee of the railroad company here, but now of the Pioneer Packing Company has received word of the sad death of his wife in Seattle. Mrs. Olsen worked in the telephone office last winter. She caught a very bad cold, and went outside in May, in the hope of recov-
 Continued on page 5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-24
Robinson Goes to the GallOws.

After trial which lasted less than
three hours, Charles R. Robinson,
16-year-old negro, was found guilty. Oh
the murder of Mrs. Mabel. Edith hight
man, who was killed in her home near
Middletown, Frederick county, NO
yember Is, after a brutal assault, at
Rockville, Monday. L
The crime for which Robinson was
convinced was one of the most helnous
in the criminal history of the state.
The evidence showed that Robinson
for more than year, trusted en-
Move on the farm of Arthur Hight
man, where he was shown every KIND
ness and consideration, especially Dy
Mrs. Hightman, entered the H1ghtman
home shortly after his employer had
left on a business trip to MiddletoWn,
two miles away, about 9 o'clock the
morning of November Is, and attack
ed Mrs. Hightman, who was WaShlhg
dishes in the kitchen, striking her on
the hack of the head with a hatchet
and rendering her unconscious.
He then dragged her into the room
adjoining and assaulted her, ana al
terward. saturating her clothes with
coal oil. set them on fire. The blow
ION the head, it was shown, fractured
har skull and was the cause or deaUh,
and the evidence also disclosed that
nracticallv all of her clothing was
burned off and that she was horribly
burned about the face and body. Mrs.
Hightman died the following day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court

Monday, December 20th,-The last
will and testament of Samuel H. Hof-
facker, deceased, was admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary thereon
were granted unto Samuel I. and J.
Wesley Hoffacker, who received war
rant to appraise and an order to noti-
fly creditors.
Jennie Ham, n,administratrix ofJack-
son Ham, deceased, reported sale of
personal property and settled her first
and final account.
The last will and testament of Ar
thur Hardy, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
David E. and Arthur r. Hardy, who re-
der to notify, creditors.
Tuesday, December 21st-Samuel I.
and ]. Wesley Hoffacker, executors of
Samuel H. Hoffacker deceased, return
ed inventories of personal property
and leasehold property and received
orders to sell same.
Anna M, Emory E. and Milton c..
Wantz, administrators of William H.
Wantz, deceased, returned inventories
of personal property, debts and mon
ey and received an order to sell per-
sonal property.
Calvin E. Bankert and Cyrus F..
Leppo, executors of Absalom Leppo,
deceased, reported sale of personal
property and settled their first ac-
count.
Charles W. Adams, administrator
W. a. of Isaiah Costley, deceased, re-
ported sale of personal property and
settled his first and final account.
Alfred H. Young and Roman B..
Bankert, administrators of Alfred h.
Young, deceased, reported sale of per-
sonal property ad settled their first
and final account.
Carroll Albaugh, administrator, OF
Ella T. Chilean, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Carroll Albaugh, administrator OF
Lawrence Chilean, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Isabelle A Goulden ct al. to William
G. Little, rs acres, for $4,000.
George H. Diehl to David c. SulIi,
van and wife, j acre, for $1,000.
John w. Hammond and wife to Lynn
Trayer and wife, 81 acres, for $1,000. s
Luther B. Hafer, assignee, 10
Charles M. Keefer, lot, for $3.50.
Wilmer r. McCardell and wife 10
Edward T. Sullivan and WIFE, 6S
square perches, for $500.
Wade H. D. Warfeld and wife to
William Chipley, SO square perches'
for $1O0.
William H. Hyde and wife to Union
Bridge Band, 675 square feet, for $lO'
Harry Yingling ct al, to Jacob I.
Holmes and wife, 2 lots, for $3.50:
Jasper G. Garner and wife to Jonn
T. Garner, % acres, for $40.
John J. Garner and wife to Jasper
G. Garner, % acres, for $40.
Armfeld Gosnell and wife to Allan
T. Collins ct al, 206 square roods,
$160.6S.
Geo. w. Condor and wife, 163 square
perches, for $40.
Thomas M. Bower and wife to John
w Keefer and wife, acres, for $5.
John o. Benson and wife to William
Fairbanks and wife, 100 square perch-
es, for $4,000. ,.,
Martha ]. McCauley to Harry N. Viii
mer and wife, several tracts, for $4,000.
Henry Becraft and wife to Rachel
A. Gambler, one acre, for $1,000.
Elizabeth Costly to Charles Costiey
ct al, 8 lots, for 81.
Laura H. Hamilton to Leslie A
smelser, s7OO square feet, for $lO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-24
BOotleggers Killed

When their automobile skidded and
crashed over an embankment two men
one, white and one colored, were in
stantly killed on the Baltimore and
Frederick pike, about one mile west
of Newmarket, on the evening of De-
cember 16. The men are supposed to
have been bootleggers, as in the rear
of their machine were found 250 pint
bottles of whiskey and SO pints of gin.
The men were alleged to have been
travelling at a great rate of speed in
the direction of Baltimore when the
car turned turtle with them under it,
Both were instantly killed. ...
In the seat of the machine was
found a .large-calibered revolver and a
quantity of soft-nosed bullets. Also a
receipt for $4,000 in German marks
and more than $500 in cash were
found in the pockets. ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-24
Fined-BoOtleggers Released

Harry Carroll and Leonard Kyle, of
Sykesville, who were arrested by
States Attorney Brown on the charge
of bootlegging at the above place on
Thursday of last week were given a
hearing in Baltimore Saturday before
Commissioner Supplee and were set
at liberty after paying small fine.
Col. E. O. Weant represented the ac-
cused, Theo. F. Brown was witness
against them Carroll and Kyle were
sent to, Jail by Justice of the Peace.
Anderson and Col. Weant argued that
the men could not be arrested twice
for the same offense. Commissioner
Supplee decided with Col. Weant and
dismissed them after paying fine.
Carroll tried to sell Attorney Brown
a quart of whiskey and was arrested
upon presenting the whiskey.