davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18
Why Buy Outside Products?

When new industry established In city the people Of
CITY rejoice; they realize more woren have been
brought MTG Their CITY more money viii be spent and
prosperity Tor all VIII result Rejoicing far peo
DIE get they bother paronize that industry and 50
help to keep ID operation The bakeries of Augusta and
Ha10wel are industries employing many workers whose
wages are spent at home These industries deserve the
support and patronage of all Augusta and Halloel Cit
Ut the citizens OF these two cities there many
would buy from their local bakers instead thew
would make necessary enlargement of local bakeries
mpoyenf OF more workers and so bring money and
prosperity to their city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

Point where he viii receive his an
pointment Ee IN now ratad as
second lieutenant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-18

Bread made by outside firms casts
Tic and ISc loaf, doughnufs 35c and
40c dozen. Local bakers make
bread and dOughnuts just as whole
some and good and charge only 16c a
leaf and Soc dozen. III Won are a
PURCHASER of outside products what
reason have you, or what satisfaction
do you get, in negiecting home indus
tries and home interests. in paying
more for products that are not nearly
as fresh, nor more wholesome and
good than those made at home?
Isn't ii time that you began to Buy
Home Products?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

sirability of calling an early bond cleo tiOn to complete the road building project weer then asked for by the chairman. and as a result of the dis cission and after there had been sew eral statements in favor of additions to the road building project. particu larly the South Tempe road
 That the board of supervisors be re- qliested to proceed without delay to have a bond election for the purpose of presenting to the people an issue of $f,500,000 to complete the Maricopa county road program as outlined by the highway commission. This motion, seconded by James Hammels of Glen dale, was unanimously adopted after considerable discussion.
 Later in the meeting MT. Heard sug- gested that the representative citizens should constitute themselves an active committee to get behind the new bond issue. There has been some question in my mind up to this time as to whether it was advisable to subit the additional bond question at this time, but there is no longer any question. This meeting is a concrete evidence that the people want this county road building completed according to orig inal program. Many taxpayers, of course, will feel apprehensive. and to overcome this natural apprehension we need a complete and effective organi- Zation. We have the nucleus of an or ganization right here today. Let us in creaset his to a committee of 100 and then go to bat on this vital issue" | In Fight for Road Program
 | The following men were then en- rolled in the fight for a completed road program for Maricopa county: C. A. Robinson, Peoria; Clinton Camp | bell George S. Irwin, N. l.. Norwell, Dr. F. D. RoweH, all of Gilbert; Ken neth F. Marshall, Peoria; R. s. How ard, Route l, Tempe: John L.. Irwin, l. l.. Pearson, c. c. Green. Glendale; A c. Bartlett, Phoenix; John l.. Meyer
 Peoria; A. A. Carrick, Glendale; I. H
 Kipp, Phoenix, route S; J. J. Gould
 Phoenix; John A. Bradshsw, Phoenix;
 C. Brooks. Glendale; George w. Peter 1 son, Mesa; Dwight B. Heard, Phoe- | nix: H. C. Thomas, Phoenix; Frank C. i Hammels, Glendale; J. Stanley How ard, Route 4, Phoenix; Vernon l. l Clark Phoenix; Rudolph Kuchler Phoenix; V. D. Johnson, Mesa; C. H
 Akers, Phoenix; Fred H. Perkins
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
GOVERNOR RETURNS
 FROM TRIP ID DAM

Governor Thomas E. Campbell re- turned yesterday from an investigation of the Lyman dam project The gov ernor stated that the work at the dam was moving slowly although splendid progress was being made on the canal extension work. He said that he would make complete report at a meeting of the loan board to be held within the next few days but that until that time he did not care to give out the de- tails of his investigation.
 During his brief absence the gov ernor rested for a day or two in the White mountains recovering from a cold contracted during the last few days of the campaign. The brief rest has materially benefited the governc- who yesterday was looking and feeling his best.
 A number of meetings, interviews, and accumulated correspondence will kepp him busy up until the last minute Friday when he will leave for Harris burg to attend the meeting of govern ors He will be accompanied east by Mrs. Campbell
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

night in the following program, to which the public is invited: An! Moon of Delight (Persian Garden) Uncle Rome (Barry's song) .. Homer
 Cecil Crabb Smiling Through ................P Penn
 Miss Ruth Thomas Air With Variations ..... Le Berrot Hungarian Idyle. Keller Bella Miss Harris (pupil of Eugene RedewilD Just You .Burle1gh Mighty Lak Rose ... Nevin
 Mrs. sIendreson Stockton Macuchla Ball Little Gray Dove ............S .Sauer Lovely Garden ............. .D'Hardelot Miss Pauline Shaw Piano solo
 Sunshine of Your Smile -.T Tate
 Varcle Man
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Phoenix; C. M. Zander, Phoenix; WiIz liam E. Long, Buckeye; c. H. Gilb6It, Phoenix; J. H. Lewis. Glendafe; Ed ward F. Parker. Phoenix; I.Eonard Nets. Mesa; H. o. Hobde, Mes1 K $. Townsend. Route 8; C. W. Peterson Phoenix; L. w North, Phoenix: C. A. Baldwin, Chandler: C. T. Hirst, Phoe nix; pr. R. F Palmer, Mesa; W. M. Beach, Mesa; H. c. Baldwin, Phoenix, route 6; w. R. Wayland. Phoenix; Fred A. Woolsey, Route 6; D. L. Lewis, Mesa: w. w. Pickrell, Chandler; Wal ter Bennett, Phoenix: Henry l.. Peter son. Chandler; c. S. Dingle, Mesa: Roy Murray, Phoenix; J. H. Dobson, Cham dler; Warren MeArthur, Phoenix; c. H. Tinker. Glendale; George A. John soI, Me sa: W. E. Walters, Mesa; Don aid Mcqueen Mesa; W. K. Bowen, Mesa; Howard s. Reed. Phoenix, Jack Fraser, Mesa.
 The Bonding Syndicate
 Following are the members of the bond syndicate which purchased the $4,000, 900 issue of Maricopa county 5 F per cent road bonds. These bonds have an average life of 2213 years and were sold at a premium of $32,500. One quarter of these bonds, or S1,000.000, already have been paid for and the money, together with one-fourth of the premium, turned over to Maricopa county. The balance is held up owing to litigation in the Illinois courts.
 Those who purchased the bonds are as follows: Bolger Mosser & Villa man, Chicago; Elston & Co. Chicago; c. w. McNear & Co.,. Chicago; Whita- ker & Co, St. Louis; Mississippi Val ley Trust company, St. Louis; Terry, Briggs & Co, Toledo, Ohio; A. T. Bell & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio; Bosworth, Cha mute 6c Co, Denver; Graves, Blanchet & Thornburgh, Toledo, Ohio; Waiting, Lerche & Go, Detroit, Mich and Keane. Higbie & Co, Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
MUSIC PUPILS WILL
 APPEAR IN CONCERT

The pupils of R. Fl. Bloem will be heard at the First Baptist church. to-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
DOr11estics

27-lnch Outing Flannel in white only; extra sees 8oees,,ties faas sneela, aass 'nOss Zc
 27-lneh Duckn Feece-a wonderful fabric to make into kimonos morning jackets. The sortment of colorings in light dark OEo is extremely large Special. ............ OcN 26-Ineh Unbieached Canton Flannel makes desir- able undergarments O0o Special ....,.............-...-... OCO
 3o- Inch Diaper Cloth in the Red Star brand the very best make of merchandise of this kind. Buy 1t by the bolt. 10 yards. C0 OF Special. ...............s....... spOsAO
 24x24 Hemmed Diapers-Put up in dozen pack ssssn ssss Tss se.e esst quality Red Star S2.95
 27x27 Canton Flannel Dapers-Half dozen to a package; of a very special quality. CT EA Per package. e............4............. sp1sOU
 27Inch Ederdown-In colors to please-Pink Light Blue, Tan and Grey. AE
 Yard Special. al.-....T................ fCC
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Now Against Asphalt

Among the speakers was Stanley Howard, whoi II a vigorous address stated that at one time he had been in favor of asphalt roads. but that now he was mostc ertainiyd cad against them in view of the facts that had been developed. Walter Bennett then moved:
 Expressions of opinion as to de-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

5e-lnch Wool coatinss and suitinas-In our very best grade of woolens. The fabrics the seasons most desirable Suede Bolivia Wool Duve- tyne, seal brown. navy. golden brown QC OF and new blue Yard Special. pOsOO
 52-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth-F'or separate skirts and suits in white only and has mos, mo sss sl'saIi9 luxurious satin finish S5.95 fard Speclal. -.... ...-..-...s
 52- Inch Serge sutings-In navy only, SPONGED- and SHRUNK, ready for use; extra special value that would make a beau CO OF tiful suit. Yard Special. al....--.-...... pAsOO
 5e- Inch BoIivia-In plain coatings. shades that are most desirable and quality that 60 days ago would cost 4096 more. 60 E0 Yard Special VOsoO
 4s-Inch All Wool Gaberdine-In navy midnight blue only. One of the best qualities. CD 0E
 52-Inch Fannes-In dark and light stripe pat terms -shrinkable fabric, very CT OE suitable for skirts. Yard Special. l.. V1sAO
 46-lnch Bright Red Serge that would make dandy middes be fine for sport wear. in one color only, Just Red" CC Ok Yard Special ......-..--........-..-.. QA1s@o
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24


 "One of the interesting things brought out by MT. Saxton is that there is no longer any question but that the asphalt people are back of the suit which has tied up the bonds. The bonds were bought by a syndicate of bonding houses, including some of uhquestioned integrity and standing. As guarantee of good faith they put up what was supposed to be a certi- | fled check for S200.000.
 You'll find that if was only a Jesse check we are informed by MT. Saxton. I don't know what a Jesse check is; I never heard of one before. but La mtold 1t means Q phony' check do not believe that this bond buying syndicate could afford to have any thing to do with phony check. The Central Trust company of Chicago, which acted as trustee for the syn dicate of bond buyers, is of high stand ing. I know the president of the trust company. Charles Dawes, and believe his good offices can be secured to ob- tain justice for Maricopa county. and if the people of Maricopa county will take the stand they should on this matter there should be no more mon keying"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

continued 60 bcset tho footsteps Of
the promoters until ,t seemed that
they must surely fail. and they would
have failed had the company bcrn
composed o, men with weaker hearts
and q less abiding faith n the axiom
thai things might he worse" The
factory was nnauy opened and actu.
uaI work begun the first of the year
The dream OF the promoters seemed
about To br realized. bu. il,rr rs yer
somethinc that they ocHr, 10 accom-
plish and tha. e.. rp. ON go make
GeSaw rubber tires IN Arioo., hu.
90 make tnc hest rubber t,rn ON thc
market no matter 0ao,, mqnufae,gr.
cd ro this end 'hn ov.r,rs arc 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

The soniImont of All the automo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

The crude fabrics and the cruder
okng rubber that enter into the
axe up of the tire are forbddnc
oklng commodities at first, but aft
/ series of intelligent handling
SISTED sometimes by ponderous ma
hines and at other times by machines
at look delicate enough To be part
! the equipment of a watch factory.
G finished product is thing Of
|'auty, ready for the customer.
For layman to attempt thorough
|scrlption of the different process
trough which the raw material passes
|.fore it becomes finished tire would
i as impossible as for Piute In.
Ian 10 give an intelligent disserta-
on on Sanskrit, he couldn't do it, and
the attempt We're made It would
|lly appear ridiculous to the initiat-
h, therefore If any reader really de.
Tres to see the tire made that may
lp adorn his car It is but short
ay z 6ut to the factory and the road
reasonably good--go see
The crude rubber, as stated above,
very forbidding looking substance
its raw state, but after it has been
1t through heated rolls and mixed
|ith chemicals and compounds that
Id In making the tire, It Is not so
ID TO look at Huge chunks of the
W rubber when put through thi.
rticular process emerges In neat.
rolled pieces that somewhat re.
mble the hide Of a steer when ready
r the harness maker, and Is the
st step In creating tire, This was
10 OF the interesting sights and the
Irty Friday paid particular attention
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
New Laces and EmbrOiderieS
for Easter

Our stock of I.aces are complete. We are showing
new patterns in French Vals, with Isserting to
match. Fet Laces and Inserting, Linen Cluny
Laces, Camsole Lace Points, Mercerized Torchon
Lace, and a splendid assortment Of Dainty Val
Laces and Inserting for baby clothes at prices very
reasonable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
IL. {. HURLEY.
1. y. MANGtM,
IL. u. HARNE\,
Committee
{ OIiIiiiitrf

Ardmoreito WANT ADS bring wh&;
YOU want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

How many ever r.ai;yo 81. ,,o, oo
A,,,,,,,...
'''''9 '''''''''' ''''"iS !"
"s" powered aulomoDiIe wei equip.
'd with good tires tina, makes rid
I- Ike floating ON air. ia- how
n,cn ,houob. ana o,.,,.,. .y,r,ol
............
''''' ''''
'' '' an ornament 10 the car easy
q the occupants ana driver, and of
.uine.cnt strength ana resistance 20
.'nd the jo.ts OF a. rough road.
10 many q rubber tire is merely a
luhhor tire and that's the end Of il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
NOTICE. Il. W T..

THERE Will. RE \ nA\t Oh
THURSDAY NIGHT MARCH 80. AI
Il. OF J.. HALL. ALL MEMBERS
ARE INVITED. \PPlIC ANTS ELI
CHILE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

the navy that wal maloe tho long voy-
sc:
Atlantic feet-- Utah Florida. Della
ware. North Dakota Arizona. Okla
homa. Nevada.
Pacific iest--Hyoming. Arkansas.
Texas. New Mexico tsew York, Mia
siasippi. Idaho. Tennessee.
The purpose fthls long cruise is
10 test out things learned "a naval
warfare during the weld war. such
as screening. communication. signal
ing. radio control airplane attacks
and defense. smoke bombs and 20 put
into practice reciprocating. turbine.
turbine combustible and direct con-
nected- to- electric power and other
eugines
Officers say the admirals viii learn
how 70 handle a great feet ss a unit.
captains viii learn how % handle their
ships in the presence OF other craft.
sailors viii set aclual practice in
rapid maneuverings Of machinery and
gunnery.
The general board. made zap OF high
ranking admirals.s win learn much
about fhe efficiency Of the navy when
Il reviews this reports.
Before tho fleets take the long Jour
ney. they viii visit the Canal Zone
and south American ports. starting
about Jan. and returning 20 their
home yards about May l. The At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

What good n ~. or wins he vents
~ krep a, goodness kmows, Any
how, herv's Representative Fred y.
klhiman - Mar land. with a little
piece pf fFuli cake bakvd a. ts72.
sent hiW ~ an admiring eonstitu-
ent. =. .. ssuli. Of Cumberland. Md.
klhlman Is shown holding the ink
stand ~ which the eake j. eneawed.
stalls son carried this slice on the
haitipfeidS ~ fFanne President
WYisoa has another sliee--or ~
least he had smother slice--or the
same cake. srnt him when he mar.
ried the present Nr Wilson. nilly
SUNDAY. che evangelist. has had
third piece Tor years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
NAVY CRUISE Is
AGAIN PROMISED
Harding Administration Gives Assar.
anees II Will a. Permitted.


WASHINGTON. Dec. ia.--starting
about June IS. the American navy
win take the second longest trip In
its history.
The longest cruise was when ex-
President Roosevelt ordered the sen
Aghters around the world Ia 1908.
There has been some talk that the
next administration might cancel
Secretary Daniels order for the long
cruise. This report Is exploded. The
voyage was recommended hy the gen
cral board q admirals. the bureau Of
navigation and the bureau ~ opera
ton. and assurances are said 20 have
peen received that the trip win not
30 called OF.
The Atlantic feet viii visit the ports
u the east coast Of south America.
hen 80 to Capetown. the capital OF
cape Colony. Africa. the round trip
being l6. 400 miles The Pacific feet
VIII visit the South Sea Islands and
he ports of Australia and New Zea-
land. a distance Of 1900 miles. The
commanders-in-chie haven't sent
& heir exact itineraries 20 Secretary
Daniels yet
Following are the frst line ships OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

Col. Fauntieroy has returned 20
america AZ the request Of Herbcrt
Hoover, 60 present 20 The American
public PolAnds needs. lie served in
be Polish xar ss commander Of tire
kosciusczto squadron 81 Americas
Fviators and later was placed IN CON.
nand % all the Polish ar forces on
ne Southern front Prior 20 his en-
istrnent n the Polish army, he served
trst with the French ii the Lafavefte
ssCadrille and later with fhe United
States army. lie has made more than
f.OOC flights, covering q total distance
~ between 10000 and 10000 miles.
The intelligence division Of The Polish
army learned that the Bolshevi<i had
offered a reward of 100000 roubics
for Co Fauutleroy, dead OF alive.
The Polish government gave him the
order Of psyfah HsiIsfsvs 10 recognition
OF bis services.
Z want the American people 20
Know" Col. Fauntieroy said. that Po-
lish children and Polish adults will die
~ the thousands this winter unless
food Il sent them from America. Il
xnow Of no man SO well able 10 ave
Poiand's boys and girls a. Herbert
Hoover. but Ne cannot DO i unless.
nc friends ~ Poland 10 America give
him fun support Last year MS or
Kanixalion. the Amefican Relief AL
ministration. fed 10000 children IN
Poland alone. This winter il MI rot
a. less crowded the heart 81 Americal
responds 20 hts arpeai America hast
never failed yet. and viii not fad Pot
land now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
FOOTBALL GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED

MORGANT.Nss. W Va. Dee. TO-
The University 81 West Virginia has
entered into q two years agreement
With the University ~ Virginia for
football games. the. hrst % be played
IN Charlottesville next fan and the
other here IN 1929. IL was announced
here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

knuw that your
chAlarwn are getting
the br4 milk rem fhe
greatest aairylngem
e. KecpamgIay 81
kim on hard Give
tt 20 the children
onen Thcif HruWinW
hodlea nerd it
Fhme a. cal for =
sup4lY aow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

hEiIk y wssrr and poisdA
The aaliaa ave maak IA chasactef.
Remove enc water and ell the valur
ahie Pet IL len. Replace thc water
and Il bccoanea lbquld mifk irnnae~
dlateiv ma ffemh. as de- ciosas nf
TIM Hiehrat. cremuiieAt cosAntSy miAk
you ever dnank.
Kim ccmnra IN two turfnsi KIN
Powdered vgkois MIX tAuii cream
snf Klinn Powdered Skinned MIX
tlor al cockinw pslrpnsesA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
MANY KILLED IN
ARGENTINE QUAKE

BuENos AIRES. Dec. ~ Reports
from Mendoza province late tonight
estimated the dead 10 tire earthquake
az $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

iantic feet goes 70 Cuba. Canal Zone
and Peru. Tho Pacific 90 Canal Zone
and Valparaiso, Chile. Thay viii
eagage in Joint maneuverm Jan. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

WHEN YoU WANT AND WHEN
YOU DON'T WANT-TRY A JOURNAL
LINER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
MFRRfII s0tIF stLEs C0RP.

MNhA&tt e~Uttt SAILS CORP.
us \. Flrsi Ave, Birmingham. Ala.
Terrllor1 npan a. Oui .ai ToMn Dealers
Write Now
Kiln = on sair - These seleeted stores
Mott Pond. ile0 Lahua ~. pensa-
cola. tla.
Whites Pharmacy ~ s. palafox It.
Pensacola. va
SCI caha 81, ioa s paafox -. Pensa-
cola. va
The pm Money Cash 4 Carry Grocery
store No - n palafox So. Pcnsa-
cola. fla
Hoyt Bros Co.. ia n palafox So. PEN
a8fala. Fh
Narneids Help Yourself Store. +. Ia
frudeucia SCI
Klein Gro. 90. so paafox 81 pen.
sanola. Fla
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Desires His Interest Every Month

Question--t would like to invest In the
bonds l here list. providing they would
aToTd me a good sound investment, as
they would give interest each
month in tho year with the exception Of
two Inonths). l especially interested
II getting a few long-ter bonds OF good
security at per cent. What do you think
OF the following list? American Sraelting 6
os 1947. United States Rubber 6s 1947.
United States Steel 5s 1868, America u
Telephone and Telegraph IS 1916. Utah
Power IS 1914. Would you add to these
a good ) per cent bond paying interest Il,
Tie months OF March and September
How would the above bonds compare with
good long term railroad bonds? My first
consideration Is safety and for that rea-
son ! have already number OF Liberty
bonds-E. J. +.
Answer-The bonds you name are en-
titled to good ratings. A good bond
paying interest March and September
is the Western Pacific Railroad first 5
per cent 1916. selling for about 81, to
yield around : per cent Good long
term railroad bonds are. in our opinion.
highly desirable. They are at present
selling far below their prices Of a year
or two ago, and when the money mar
ket returns towards normal we expect
to see these issues advance consider
ably. This should also be true of your.
bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Half-Cent Pound
Break i'm Cotton
Sets Season Lows
January and March Contracts
Sell Below Ia Cents in
Further Liquidation;
Final Prices Are Better

A further severe break in the cotton
market yesterday carried the price
Of cotton lower than it has been at
any time previously since the break
ing OF diplomatic relations with Ger
many in 1917.
January contracts, for instance, sold
off to 1890, or 76 points below the
closing price Of Tuesday, and nearly
$40 bale, or &c q pound, below the
high price touched on the rally Of last
week. Compared with the high record
for January deliveries, which was
1888 last April, yesterdays price
showed decline Of nearly 19c pound
while December contracts, which sold
ct 3620c last Spring, touched 1856
during yesterdays trading Closing
lowest on covering, but the tono OF the
market was barely steady, at net de-
cline of 40 to 6S points.
There did not appear to be any spe-
''ial or definite news feature that was
respon sibie for the break, but there
were various unsettllng features, such
as the weakness Of Liverpool, the fail
ure OF Stock Exchange house, re-
ports of easing Southern spot markets
and talk of unsettled financial or tex
tile trade conditions.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to rs points
lover, with middlin2 quoted down to
l2.T5c at Forth Worth. Middling quo
tstions ranged from that figure up TO
the nominal price Of l5.75c at Savan-
nah Dallas reported sales Of 1883
bales, and quoted middling at 12.90c.
The New York spot cotton market
vas quiet. at rs points decline, at
1-..50c for lniddling; no sales were re-
ported.