davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

The Secretary of the Treasury reports
that Liberty bonds to the value of ST.
800, 1876, 062 have been redeemed. This
would be good news to the American
people, if it were not for the fact that
the treasurer is now urging the issue of a
bearing per cent interest. We sup
pose there are people who will "point
with pride to the magnificent business
record of the present administration"
which redeems Liberty bonds bearing
Ia interest and issues certificates at
5 IA per cent.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
81. 90 year, ST. 90 for six months; oo cents
for three months
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Patterson & Sylvester
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION
BELFAST, MAINE
BELFAST, MAINE.

Almeda Avery. late of Prospect, deceas ed
First and final account presented for allowance
by Percy A. Mills, administrator.
Mary Maud MiIliken. late of Belfast, de-
ceased. First account presented for allowance
by Elmer A. Sherman and Seth M. Miliken,
trustees.
ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court
A true copy of the original Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
For Sale

A 12-ROOM HOUSE, modern improve
ments, with some furnishings. Also house,
hold goods for sale.
MRS. w. H. COOMBS,
16tf % Washington Street.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

Two committees, one of the Senate and
one of the House, are investigating prof.
teerlng in sugar and al the same time are
incidentally investigating Atty. Gen.
Palmer who allowed the southern breth-
rem to boost the price of raw sugar to II
cents pound. 1t has been found that
Cuban sugar, the maximum price of
which is now IL cents, is being shipped
to New Orleans and sold as the produc-
ton of the every law abiding and patri-
otto people of Louisiana"
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

I WISH TO NOTIFY the aQ5g
L that | have sold my m#aa
business on High Stree d
G. A. Bruce, but have n0r ,3
my GRANITE SHOP on BRIDG5
STREET, or gone out Of bushes
as has been reported. | am no8
devoting my whole attent.1D 70
the quarrying and manufactwE
of granite. You will alway- FRI
something doing here and a a7"
ty of finished work to select .m
A. S. HEAL.
Bridge Street. Belfast, Main.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

Sir George Parish has honored this
developing plan for financing Europe
He has suggested that the members of
the league of nations pool their credits
and issue international bonds. He thinks
about S35, 600, 0OO,O 600 is the total of the
debts of the members and that the issue
of the above amount in bonds will of
course be necessary. He thinks Great
britain is ready to subscribe SIS, 600, 600, :
900, and that the amount allotted to the
United States "must be a matter of ne
gotiation. D." Will YOU walk into my
parlor, will you walk in, Mr.. Fly2'
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
New Laundry

| have taken the local agel.I
for the
GLOBE STEAM LAUNIbl
of Portland and will recea'
all kinds of laundry work d
my residence, 20 Mile $.
Satisfaction guarantee.
Further information MAY Ok
o btained by telephoning j.
6. THOMAS E. BOWhEb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Mr.. RoadHog
Take Lessons
From Trucks

ono Of the most despised types Of
discourteous drivers In the one termed
indignantly but quite accurately the
road hog" He Is the fellow who
insists on taking two-thirds OF the
road and crowding your chr off the
paved road when you meet him. By
his tactics he not only takes Joy
out OF the lives OF other motorists
but also actually endangers their
safety.
Passenger car drivers might well
follow the example OF drivers OF
motor trucks on this point OF giving
tho other fellow his share Of the
road. Every motorist who spends
much time on highways frequented
by motor trucks knows that there
seems TO be feeling OF pride among
tho truck driving fraternity in hay.
ing trucks shown every possible con.
alderntio TO other cars. says the
United States Tire company.
In searching for a reason for the
almost uniform courtesy shown by
truck drivers. IL Is not necessary TO
look far. Nearly every motor truck
bears conspicuously the name OF the
firm which owns II. That truck IN "A
touring advertisement Of the com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Prohibition Is
Apt to Prove
Fuel Blessing

It's an III wind that blows nobody
any good. and prohibition may provo
a blessing in disguise TO the motor1st,
as Il makes available huge surpluacs
Of alcohol -- alcohol which can b
readily converted into motor fuel 70
the confusion OF gasoline extortion-
lists and the qualification Of passen-
ger car users.
Already In Great Britain an en-
pIre motor fuels committee has been
formed for the purpose of familiar
ling motorists with alcohol and tts
use as gasoline substitute. We
should have such a committee here-
There are 10 many ways OF OBJ
tanning alcohol and 80 many thugs
TO obtain IL from that its adaptdon
TO passenger car use bids fair to
solve the fuel problem for all time.
Every crop OF potatoes contains 1ts
potential force Of alcohol: sawdust
and shavings have It. and as for mo
laases-fron every ton Of molasses IS
pounds powder alcohol are produced
During the war experiments were
made by the London Omnibus com
pany. who were provided By the Eng.
lish government with a supply Of
power alcohol 10 enable them to work
fleet OF motor omnibuses on that
fuel mixed with benzole. TO the utter
exclusion Of gasoline. and the results
were entirely satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
.Busts Seattle
to Aberdeen
Motor Record

Ray L. Smith. riding a 1920 stock
lixccisior motorcycle. broke the Sc
athletic Aberdeen road record. The
distance from Seattle to Aberdeen IL
las miles. with seven detours 10
mako at this time. This distance
was covered by Smith In Just 2
hours and 81 minutes. making an
average speed OF so.t miles per hour.
the fastest time ever recorded In the
northwest.
In order TO average this tins II
was necessary for Smith to ride his
Excelsior at no and s5 miles per
hour wherever possible. ana some
idea Of tho terrific speed on this
run can be had by the time made
between Seattle and Tacoma. which
was covered In ~ minutes fiat. and
Seattle TO Olympia N 81 minutes
This record II official under the
NJ. A. and T. A. ruling. and viii prob.
ably hold for long time.
Smith Is n weiiknown road rider
in the northwest. having ridden In
numerous enduranc. runs and estsb-
iished the Seattle 10. Yakima road
record last summer. which stili
stands. Riding a 1890 Henderson.
he captured second place In the
northwest sectional endurance run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

GRAVEL ROADS
Rent-Des Msipes-f;ood.
DE. Moine~-Ta~oma Highliae-RouEh TO
King county lin.
R~oion- E~pfon Junetion--Goods
Renton- Maple vsliey-Closed at Cedar
Mountain-regrading. To reach nspis
valley. 20 BY way Of fsssquah and
Hobart. or by way Of swan T.axs Via
pipe line road
Maple Valley Black Dinmond--Rosd fair.
Temporary crossing over Cedar river at
Maple Valley. drive carefully
krnt-M Maple vsIt-y-Partiy closed near
Kent. new construction. good dstour.
Woodin Ie-Duyaii--Good.
Duvaii-Faii City-Good
HedmeBd-FsIi City--Good-
Redmond Hoiiywood-closed for paving
Rent n-I--aqush--Ssv pavement open to
point one mile west OF Coalneld.
then turn 70 left.
Is~aauah-faIi Chy-SWth B~nd-Goof
New steel bridge over Raging river at
Fall city now open.
Is-saush- Redmond Lake sammAm-
ish--Fair.
Newport Is-aqush-Good-
K~nton- B~iIevne-Good New road be-
tween Bellevue and Newport now open.
EnuDciaw-frankiin Two miles at
Enumclaw being paved. Good dstour.
Auburn-BIa<k Diamond~New concrete
road now open beyond Auburn 20
point two miles east.
sun-~t Highwny---( East Of North pend1--
Good 10 summit and points east.
Mcclellan Pass Highway tBnumcisw-
Green Water river --Srays1 section
beyond Enumclaw generally good. All
roads around Enumclsw excellent
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
seattle H~nton Via Rainier Valley
Good.
vaxhen Island ferry from Des
Molnes TO Portage. also tho ssattiss
Nashon HeiRhts-H Harper ferry. now run
ming. Roads on island. good
Henton- Kent East sideJ New con
crete pavement open for travel Con
tlnuous concrete road from Henton to
Auburn
BRIDGES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Novelty Bridge, Over snoqualfnio--ciosed
no passing Use Duvaii bridge
Lee Hill bridge--Over Green river near
Auburn--Use care In passing
OriiIia Bridxe-Over White riyer--c1osed
no passing New bridge building.
For further Information regarding King
county roads. call Main 5000, local IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. .i.--Look
out for the man behind
And keep your eycs on the man
In 'front.'
California auto drivers believe In
letting tho other fellow know which
way they're going sp turn and thus
avoid accident. They talk with their
hands. according 20 an explicit code.
The California system OF auto sig
mailing. established By law. provides
that each driver must Indicate with
arm motions just what he ls going
20 do.
Automobile officials and police say
tina, the growing use OF this signal
system has served TO cut down acci-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

dents materially. as well as 10 re-
move much % the nervous tendon
OF driving.
Here's how It's done. To signal
turn 10 the left tho drivers left
hand Is extended straight out: To tho
right. the hand IL extended out and
the forearm up 20 slow down or
stop. the hand Is held downward.
on rfEhthand drive cars the rys-
tenn II just the opposite.
since no driver iikes TO feel an.
other car smash into him from be'
hind when he haits suddenly In an
swer 20 signal from tho traffic
cop. the system Is most rigidiy Oh
served by all.
A signal In time often saves nine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
AUTOMOBILE is A NATIONAL NECESSITY NOW
WILSON HAD ID
POINTS; so HAS
THE AUTO DRIVER

To keep your automobile In
good condition. the following
things should be attended 10 reg.
ularly:
j. Storage battery inspected
every two weeks.
2. Grease cups turned up
every 1000 miles.
3. Springs oiled weekly.
T. OIL and gasoline connections
inspected weekly.
8. Crank case drained and
washed out every 500 miles.
@. Universal joints packed
with grease every 1000 miles.
Z. Diffcrcntiai and transmits.
sion packed with grease or oil
every 1000 miles.
s. Spark plugs cleaned every
1000 miles.
o. Carbon removed from cylIn.
ders twice a year.
10. valves ground every 5000
miles
II. New piston rings every IS
months.
II. Wheels aiined once a
month.
IS. Wheel bearings inspected
monthly.
II. Brakes tested and equal.
lied monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
All! Here Is Latest Wrinkle
in the Whale Hunting Game

aeronauiic sales manager for
the Goodyear Tire A Rubber
company OF California. using the
Goodyear pony Blirnp as whai-
ing craft.
The scheme Is 10 harpoon the
Eportive ocean giant from the
air. The Blimp pilot releases a
trigger and the harpoon seeks
out its target A long rope Is
fastened To the end OF the har.
poon and on the other end OF
the rope IL a buoy which SERVES
as a marker for the boatsmcn
who hover nearby 10 capturn the
whale when he comes up for
air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

A new wrinkle is out In the
whale hunting game
The mammoth OF the sea Is all
set for combat with the man,
moth OF the air. and II the Pa
cific coast whales only knew the
"Biimp whaling" plans that are
on foot among the old .tirnc whale
fishermen. It is safe TO wager
they would apply for passports
to mid-pacific waters.
Captain John Loop. n Long
Beach skipper. famed as a
hunter OF ieviathans. veteran
though he Is. keeps step with the
times. and has worked out n
whaling trip with r. X. Coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
If YOUR STARTER
FAILS, Try THESE

Don't give up the ship. II your
starter won't work and you have
misiald your crank. Try this:
Put on the. ignition and throw
your clutch into high. Then jack
up your rear wheels and spin them.
OFF you win 30.
or. II you're on n grade. facing
down hill. put on your ignition and
start the car rolling. Then throw
in the clutch. II facing uphill. roll
your car backwards and throw the
clutch into reverne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

THE FOLLOWING MESSAGES
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
A New Departure In Tire Con.
struction.
Finest Selected Raw Mater;ala.
Bonus and Premium Pay to
Workmen.
Hand Built.
Wrapped Tread. Single Cure
Over-size and Extra Ply.
Special Breaker.
Extra Breaker Cover.
Tough Tread.
Inspection.
Built to Excel.
A Product of the House
Of Spreckels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
INCREASES PATRIOTIC
AND PHILANTHkOPIC WORK

perhaps no better example OF the
Increasing interest in life which the
automobile induces, is that Of speed
ing up the individuals activities In
patriotic and philanthropic work.
From President Wilson down TO
practically every member Of the cab
met, congress and the house Of rep
resentatives, officials and executives
In the military and state depart
ments, practically every branch Of
government work, the automobile
has been brought into use TO speed
up the Individuals activities. so that
the nation, as a whole. can maintain
a preparedness pace that will leave
no doubt in the eyes OF the world
that IL the race Is 10 the swift Az
well as 10 the strong, Uncle Sam
will be in the lead at the finish.
1.-THE automobile has fitted in 20
naturally 10 the individuals trans
portation requirements that we hard.
ly realize how valuable IL has be-
come. That IL will prove more OF
a necessity as time goes on. Is GER
tain. because manufacturers. realiz-
ing the inestimabie help the auto.
mobile is rendering every branch and
twig OF the nation, are continually
making their product as nearly 100
per cent efficient as human ingenu.
1ty and manufacturing skill can pro
educe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

Women automobile drivers in the
Argentine are practically unknown
on account OF the severe examlna-
ton they are subjected to before n
license Is ISSUED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

With the advance Of from 10
cents a gallon before the end o,
summer. II il predicted that gaso
line may 20 TO 40 cents by the END
Of 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
BUILT. TO- EXCEL

Much wisdom has the Great Spirit granted the
Chiefs Of my people. For many years have they
been builders Of tires. Deeply rooted in their
hearts is the ambition to make tire 50 famed in
all the land that the glory Of it will be reflected
even on their ehildren's children. And 50. O
Motorists, our "D' Type tire is produced. Into It
we have put only the finest materials the world
affords; methods that express our high ideals; and
workmanship that only masters in their craft can
give. Our search for improvement never ends,
but meanwhile it represents our best; the tire ve
have built to excel all others.
For many moons, o Travellers Of the Highways,
have we made study Of your needs. And our
20" Type tire with its extra-laree oversize, ad.
dtonal ply Of fabric, and generously proportioned
extra rubber, together with Savage" construction.
has been made to meet them. A great multitude
Of you are now saying it is "the best fabric tire on
the American market.
isALuTE YOU. MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN
'L;ttle.Heap" as character Is symbolic Of The
spreekels Savage" Tire Company. By birth he is
Savage; by adoption, member Of The House Of
Spreekels. 9 Wise for his years. educated in modern
ways and irnbued uith the spirit Of the organization
he represents the little chief is authority the
construction Of Savage" tires and tubes qlt Fl.
ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdiness Of
his race arc characteristic too Of the predues with
which he is associated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

California auto drivers "haHd-out TO the behind.
indicating turns STOP State officials hare reconed that
this signal system enforced BY la has saved nnuerab
accidents Certainly 10 has done much quiet the drivers
Jumping and to increase the pleasures Of the road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Pacemaker
of the 10th
Century

1T was with the advent OF the
automobile that the business world
struck a pace that has become char
acteristic Of the Goth century and
necessity Of the present time. en-.
abling owners to do big things at
a saving not only In time and money,
but OF physical and mental eSer'
tion." says c T. Williams. sales
manager OF the Frank Waterhouse
4 Co. local kissei distributors.
The dcpendability OF the au,omo
bhe In meeting the transportstio
requirements OF owners In all lines
- business and social activities has
Aused a dependence being placed on
IL. which cannot be duplicated In any
other labor and tlme-savinE machine
or appliance. This dependability en-.
ables owners TO practically double
up on their time. which In turn In
ereases the results OF their aetlvi-
ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

More than $500. 900 horses were
di5placed by motor trucks last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
WHOLE FAMILY. IN FACT.
Is BENEFITED

''All the week the wife and mother
has been spending her time In the
home or attending TO social duties.
tire children have been going 10
school, while the head Of the house
has been working hard at the Office
or factory. as the case may be- Thru
the unlimited utility OF automobile
and It's ability 10 give uninterrupted
service every member OF the family
Is benefited and gets a completes rest
20 that when the new weeks starts
they have fully recupcrated from the
activities OF the past week and are In
fine condition 20 tackle the duties and
work OF the new week.
This adaptabiIlty OF the autono-
bile to the transportation require
ments in business, home and social
activities. has done more TO create
a new tandard of personal efficien.
cy than any other one cause.
with the business or professional
man IL has made him see that he
can increase his activities without n
corresponding increase In money or
time. or effort The comfort which
the automobile gives to owners, the
rapidly with which IL enables him
TO get about. the ease OF handling
and taking care OF the car. have had
a naturally stimulating effect on his
activities. II has made him desire
10 do more and better work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
LAWYER DOUBLED
IN TWO CASES

The story Of a pioneer lawyer
who conducted two court eases on
the same day by using his ear to
whisk him back and forth between
the two court buildings where the
cases were being held. Is an apt n.
iusfration OF the automobiles ability
20 increase the owners activities by
doubling his time.
the big mercantile houses. and
manufacturers who equip their sales
men with automobiles. Is another In.
stance. Their statesmen cover more
territory In faster time and less ex.
pense. without depreciating their
physical or mental energy.
The doctor. with his horse and
buggy. was better than walking. but
even At that. he was many times
too late. due TO the limitations OF
horse flesh. but with the advent OF
NC automobile. the doctor not only
makes more calls In the same time.
but he Is better able physically 10
cope with additional cases and en-
erxeucy calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
TOWN PROGRESSIVE;
CAR TO EVERY SIX PERSONS

There Is a certain town that II
reported TO have n car TO every six
people, Without a doubt. this town
win soon outstrip its neighbors BE-
cause its people are equipped 20 &C
compiish more In less time and are
not depending on the old-fashlonec
transportation methods nor are their
activities bounded By a railroad time
table.
Hartman made his executive
ability a vital force many hundreds
Of miles from where he was
sitting by the use Of tho teic.
phone. business executives OF to-
day are able to personally oversee
the different business interests OF
their institutions by employing the
automobile as a means OF individual
transportation. thereby increasing
their personal efficiency by doubling
their time
And In Just the same way that the
automobile has increased mans EN-.
cheney and economy Of time during
his business hours--so Il IL accom-
plishing the same 'csuits In the
home While heretofore the weekend
was usually spent in staying indoors.
today the family. with an automobile.
drives out in the open. giving their
bodies and minds complete rest from
the weeks work and activities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

unly standard goods NJ reliable
~ pniaiion recommended aud said Nv
f.iSiI AUTO SHOP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
.CAzzELL LEAVES ON
TRIP REGARDING OIL
COMPANY's BUSINESS

". v. CazZcll. president Of the
Amarillo. Caddo Oh Com any, left
last night Tor Marshall. Texas, rcar
phich place the company has let u
contract TO Willis \ rowrcy. drill
ers. for u well 10 he put down Ia 4
depth Of also feet. and viii confer
with the drilling company.
The contract for the drilling Of
tho well calls for the we'll To 10
spuddod IN not iat'r than May Is.
1929. but Mr.. Ca22ell said that actual
drilling viii have started long before
that GATE.
The Amarillo. Caddo company has
holdings to the extent OF 1900
acres. II miles northwest from Mar
shall In Harrison county The prop.
cryi. Il Is said. Is In q direct line with
the Corsicana field. the Caddc Lake
field. and the geological reports are
most encouraging. according Ia Of
TIGERS Of the company,
The drlllers said that the lorna
ton Is exactly the same as IL the
Homer fisd and predict that IN this
particular section 81 Harrison county
win he developed an absolute dupli.
cate OF The Hcmcr field. The hold
inrs ~ the Amarillo Caddo compa-
ny are within eighteen miles Of at'
tual production IN large quantities
IN the Caddo Lake field,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
NOTED AATI-siL00A
LEAGUEtECIURER 70
SPEAK TWICE HERE

Dr.. Lewis Albert Banks. lecturer
81 the Anti.saloon League. Tor years
pastor of leading churches IN Bos.
ton and Cleveland. will speak four
time. H. Amarillo. tw'ce On April
u and twice on April Is. according
20 "a announcement made b. Dr y.
Y. Harris. from state headquarters
~ Dallan. who was In Amarillo yes
ierdH".
The Anti.saloon League N putting
On u strenuous campaign IN reAas.
the members Of the organization be-
inY dclefmlnel to keep I've state
dry.
b.. Banks. ON Sunday. April II,
will sneak IN the morning NJ the
First Methodist Church and IN the
evening al the First baptist church.
Gn SUNDAY. April Is. he will speak
~ the First chris,ian Church 10 the
morning aud at the First Prefhyte-
rian chui,h In the evening.
lie II debated 10 be oIe ~ Tbs
most eloquent lecturers sent out from
national headquarters Of the League,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
AMARILLO EST tBiISHING sEIF
A. Alto DIsriiii.t TING POINT

That Amarillo Is lastly establish
int itself as an automobile dislri-
butiny center. ie evidenced by tho
FAC, that train load ~ automobiles
recently arrived here dircc, from tho
fnc,or.. They will he nnloadcd here
by the consigncos aud distributed to
the various dealers over the Pan
handle and plains section.
Eight ears OF the train contained
Nash automobiles consigned 10 the
Timmons Ross Company, dealers FOR
Nash. Cole Packard ears, and the
remainder 1T The train WIS made M
ri shipments NJ Ruicks and other
makes of cars OF various dealers,
4. W. TimmOns, manager ~ tho
TIiumons. Ross Motor Company. yce-
terday said that with automobiles
coming In nv the train load, aud cs-
pecially direct from the factories.
/, is only matter Of short tim"
until Amarillo will have established
herself ~ n very important auto
mobile distributing center