davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
S2OO,OOO Oil Fire
 Near Houston, Texas
rRepubllcan 4. p. Leased WIre1

TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 27-Twenty- fo,1r storage tanks containing 1s0,000 eoIIons of Indicating oil belonging to the Humble oil & Refining Go. were des+roved by fire today. The loss is estimated at s2OO,0OO. Origin of the fire is not known
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Smallpox Epidemic
 Is Raging m Haiti
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 27. The smallpox epidemic still is raging and has reached the American ma rines, one private being sent to the hopsital with a mild case.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Grieved by Death
 of Husband, Aged
 Woman Ends Life
TRepubITcan A. p. Leased WIreI

ALBUQ UERQUE, N. Ms Nov. 27. - Mrs. Caroline Jones, 6S, was found ly- ing on the floor of her daughters house at 10:30 this morning with her throat cut. A razor was clutched in the right hand She died shortly thereafter. It was said she had been Respondent since the death of her husband last Christmas.
 In addition to a son and a daughter living here, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Fink and Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland in Fl Paso, Texas. and another daughter Miss Ruth Jones of Long Beach Cal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

MENASHA, Wis, Nv 27-Twenty- five hundred employees of the Menasha Woodenware company have been thrown out of work by the shutting down of the plant due to lack of or ders. it was announced today
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Dispatches filed at Lucerne, Switz- erland, at 10 o'clock this morning in- dicated that former King Constantine was still in Lucerne.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Ex-King Constantine Reported Enroute to
 CaDitoI of Greece
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

ROME, Nov. 27.-Reports were in circulation today that ex-King Con- stantine of Greece, would embark dur ing the day from Venice for Athens.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
The First Printed Advertisement Appeared 273 Years Ago

It was printed in an E Il g Ii s h newspaper, April, 1647, and ad- vertised a book. A lot of people wanted that book and knew where to get it.
 Today advertising is a potential business and social force. It furthers democracy by disre- garding distance, posi- tion and wealth. No matter where you live advertising makes it possible for you to get
 Read the advertisem,
 Buy advertised produ Using to the greatest de,
 The advertisements ( where to buy and what,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

the products and serv- ice you want.
 The development of advertising is distinct ively A m e ri c a Il. It rightfully takes it's place as a leading force in bringing together the interests and wants of a great united people.
 Study the advertise ments in this, your newspaper. They bring you the news of busy market places, where the best of everything can be bought.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

touched by the party on the return
trip, has its share of history. A
fight in the streets occurred there
between a company Of Federals and
,Confederates, but one FEDERAL ss-
Gaping resulting also in the capture
of a Federal wagon train.
Haymarket was burned by 'Gen.
Siegd at / a m November S, 1859,
the old brick Episcopal Churehrand
one house being spared There are
many unmarked graves OF soldiers
who wers-klIed IN the 1Arcnsssas
battles surrounding this church.
Both Federal and Confederate
armies passed through THIS town
within a day OF each other on the
way to the battle OF Manassas.
Jackson's famous march passed
through this point via GamsviIle,
breaking railroad Communication at
Bristow, on to Manassas. burning
the stores there, and retiring 70
GroVston, where he fought the sec
ond battle of Manassas
Over every mile Of the pike from
Alexandria to Warrrn1on there was
fighting of more or less severity.
Burnside (Federale was left at
warrenton with the. Ninth CORPS TO
guard the railroad from Bull Run
forward in case the Pedersls could
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

in Washington, appreciated.
As Mr.. Seller has often accom-
panied The Herald party in order to
furnish Washington motorists with
the most accurate and COmprehen-
sive map possible, he invited them
to make the WarrentOn trip in his
personal car, acting both as pilot
and mapmaker.
Warrenton Home of Wealth.
While the average person may not
know it Warrenton, which is on the
outskirts of the beautiful estate of
the late z. H, Hartman. is one of
the richest towns in the State.
1t is beyond doubt the greatest fox
hunting country in the world and
in its balmy days was known
throughout the United States as the
home of fast horses, good liquor
and beautiful women"
Minute instructions being given
to guide the motorist in another
column, a portion of the historical
lore of this town and the surround
ing country will be chronicled in
stead of a mere detailed account of
the run.
There are a number of historic
points which the motorist will en-
counter on the trip to Warrenton
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Automobile, Next to Church,
Is Greatest Factor in Public
Morals, Says Famous Banker

Next to the church. there is no
much for the morals of the public
as does the automobile"
This is the belief of E. C. Stokes,
the former governor of New Jersey,
who is president of the Mechanics
National Bank of Trenton, n. J.,
member OF the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. He incorporates It in a letter
written to President Broughton of
the United and Globe Rubber Com
pany of Trenton, concerning his
views on the automobile industry.
Promotes Good Morals.
Formerly" Stokes declares, the
pleasure of life divided the family.
The father had one avenue of recre-
alton, the mother another, the chill
dren another. Today our roadsters
are crowded with the family picnic
parties, who carry their lunches
with them and who take their out
ing as a unit. Any device that
brings the family together as a unit
in their pursuit of pleasure, is a
promoter of good morals and yields
beneficial influence that makes for
the good of American civilization.
If every family in the land possessed
an automobile. family ties would be
closer and many of the problems of
social unrest would be happily
solved.
The banker who says that a de-
vice of this kind is a nom ESSENTIAL,
possesses a narrow vision and fails
is to see the far-reaching influence
II has for good. The automobile is
one of the -countrys best ministers
and best preachers.
Automobiles Necessities.
AS a banker. interested in the
prosperity of the country and the
necessary maintenance and develop
ment of an industry that furnishes
employment and WAGES and thus
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

an obstinate encounter, known za
the battle of Chantilly or Ok Hill.
Centerville, where the party next
arrives and finds w. A. Utterbsck,
one of Mosby's rangers, and photo
graphs him, was the scene of much
activity just before the first battle
of Manassas, or Bull Run The
Union forces were in and around
Centerville in great numbers i'm
nediately preceding the battle, and
the old breastworks still -indtcate
some of the preparations made in
the days when brothers hands were
raised against brother. This was
one of the great stopping places in
the days before the war. when the
stage line was operated between
Alexandria and Warrenton. The
many old houses to be seen suggest
the days gone by, and many, in
fact, have historic memories con-
nected with them. From this point
a beautiful view is obtained of the
Bull Run Mountains and the inter
vening country. Here is the inter
section of the Warrenton and Fair
fax turnpike with the Braddock
road over which Gen. Braddock and
Gen. George Washington marched to
engage the French and Indians on
the frontier.
Haymarket, a point which WAS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
W. E. PHELPS TAKES
POST WITH HAYNES

William Elliott Phelps has become
associated with the Haynes Automo-
bile Company, Kokomo, Ind, in the
capacity of District sales manager.
according to announcement by S. NJ
How, general sales manager of the
Haynes company.
Phelps, who is a graduate of
Princeton University, has been .
prominent figure in the sales organ
ization of the Chicago branch of the
Winton Company, and previous to
that was District sales manager of
the Haynes Company, of Chicago.
At one time Phelps was general sales
manager of the All-American Truck
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Highlights of Tour Through the Cameras Eye

a to he
OF Mr. made
detour
he Is known Centcry love.
b q wi Mos
but
nd
enjoy life
he WI into he
is
n
o of West,
over
roads Warrenton
OF a more bcnut
so bridge
of
nd
of
81 n bc at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

promotes the general welfare OF the
masses, beg leave to call your at
tention to the reported action of
some of the Federal Reserve Banks
in CHASING automobiles as non-es-
sentials in the extension of credit.
ut might be well to call the at
tention of the banking fraternity to
the Importance of the automobile,
not only as factor in the necessary
transportation facilities of the coun-
try but as a contributor to one of
the largest of our industries and a
promoter of the happiness and
morals of our people"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
ANOTHER ROUTE TO WARRENTON
RECOMMENDED BY A. A. A..

bridge over canal and river.
S.4 Three corners; bear right with
travel.
Sc Langley, Va fork, store on
right. Bear left
81 Three corners: bear left Cross
trolley at -McLeans p. o.
I27 Tysons Cposs Roads, irregular
four-corners at store. Straight
through Cross trolley at
outskirts Of Vienna, 14S
Through Oakton. III. Cross
trolleysat Wiley, 1873.
1913 Fairfax. four-corners court
house~on right. Meeting troll
ley, tnrn right
4e.1 Aide. Straight through.
45,1 MiddleBurg, postoffce on right
Straight through.
4s-a Left hand road; turn left and at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

by William B. Doron, who left
Washington June s. His car car
ried an emblem on the rear to
designate it as the official path
finder. The car had already been
driven 5000 miles.
Much interest in the army convoy
was manifest in those sections
The purpose of the convoy was
to demonstrate the practicability of
the motor truck for long distance
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

from the moment he crosses the Po-
tOmaC River into Virginia.
The first Of these is Arlington,
the home of Gen. Robert l.. Lee and
now the National Cemetery. Next
comes Falls Church, where may be
seen one of the old colonial
churches, in the construction of
which Gen. Washington participated
and in which he served as a vestry-
man.
Stirring Events at Fairfax.
Fairfax Courthouse. one-third of
the way. IS peculiarly associated
with Warrenton, in that Capt. John
Quincy MARI. of the Warrenton
Rifles, fell there in 1851 in the first
conflict between the armed forces Of
the North and South. being the first
soldier to fall on either side in bat
tie. At Fairfax, also Col. John S.
Mosby performed one of his most
daring exploits. Coming into Fair
fax with six of his men at midnight,
he seized the commanding general
(StCUghton) in his bed and carried
him off with several of his staff as
prisoners, though Stoughton's force
at the time was aout 10000 and his
lines extended out several miles.
OK Hill is a point just west of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

I'll. NJ.
90 White House. Go west with
trolley on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Bear right through ir-
regular four corners at Army
and Navy Building.
90 Washington Circle; curve right
with trolley half way
around circle and continue
ahead on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; through diagonal four
corners.
Ia Five corners; bear left with
trolley onto n. w. NJ
street Georgetown. Straight
through with trolley on N.
w. NJ street. Pass car barn
on right.
as Fork; bear left along canal
Turn left across long iron
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Nash Sport Model Lays
Out D. c. to Frisco Route

\ Nash Sport model was awarded
the distinction of laying out the
route from this city to San Fran
cisco for a United States army con-
vOy OF trucks, consisting of fifty
vehicles. The trip over the Bank
head highway is 3,4OO miles
The Nash pathfinder was driven
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Many Motor Expresses.

Motorized express companies at
1856, and the average round trip for
each company was 121 miles. Such
lines are in operation in AZ States.
New York has 26S, the largest num-
ber of any State.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
VAYB0PEl
TQ8EAUTYd|
ogtcy Of Eager Au
Results IN Making w
renton Accessible.
MOORE AIDS ACT1
Notifies Association He
That Trip Can Now Be
Recommended

not cross the Rapidzn- On hsy .
1854. Burnside left WarrentOn and
advanced via Germanna Ford "a
the RapidAn, taking part in ths
battle Of the wilderness, just Sud
Of this ford. and about t~enty-1U
miles southeast OF warrenton- Gen,
Grant said thai up 20 that time ths
nercest lighting Of the war tOoa
place in the wilderness on the "a
and 9Th Of May. 1864.
Secretary Psy.e Old ResSe,1-
While il is not generally bnosa
John Barton Payne, Secretary %
years Of his business career IN
warrenton- working in a grooer3
store there. He often revisits " ar
renton, residents there declare, Anx
enjoys the hzpjscks that are sDoas
the towns finest products.
Another celebrity who came frun
HaymArket a short distance from
Warrenton, is Elsie Janis, the popu-
lar actress
One Of the principal points Of tn-
terest at Warrenton now is the nes
monument erected TO the memory
Col Mosby. This monument stsnt
in the public square and was en-
unveiled a week or two before -
Herald party made their tour.
wErenton and Fauquier Cou
during the Civil War were
scene Of many Of the operatiOs
Mosbys men This fsmOU
mand WAS organized earl
Sy John S. Mosby and
rendered conspicuous A-gioe
Confederacy during /tha I.x1
years Of the warArnoppy
most important xehts % IN tbs
was one al t%.rrenton Junc
which plIoe he surprised a
ment 81 the FIRST Virginia
i (F/6ersI) in the spring Of
! rSok them prisoners, reu
Swsrd wsrTenton- On April
the remnants of Hosby's
assembled al Salem 10 N
leaders farewell sddres
which the organization
banded
rorsizttsr HsIas II.
Fauguier County lies in
u,onS Plateau and is, 9
speaking. a part OF the
IN Virginia
The population Of the
also that OF Warrento1
nained stationary for
years.
i Every year IN Septem
ton is the mecca for
who come to enjoy the
shows held there.
| Motorists who make
ton trip and ipterroga
itsnts Of this region u
historical facts. as the
The Herald party cid
firm in the belief u
been wen repaid fot
attractive run into
region and Wzrrent9
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
JOURNEY RICH
IN VIVIDPAST
Deeds of Mosby's Rangers
Live in Memory of Bull
Run Region.
OVER JACKSON'S PATH
Manassas and Wilderness
Battlehelds Convenient
To Tourists.
OVER JACKSON'S PATH

Attention, you motorists who
have Stunned the trip to Warren
ton. Virginia, because of the afro
cious condition of the roads.
Spurred by the clamor of auto
mobile owners desirous of visiting
this garden spot of Virginia, G. P.
Coleman, road commissioner. to-
gether with Others interested in the
development of the transportation
facilities of this important section.
are rapidly putting the rough por-
ton of the road in fine travelling
condition. They are being aided by
Representative R. Walton Moore,
who represents that Congressional
district in Congress, and who is a
member of the Committee on Roads
in the House and has taken an act
i've interest in the betterment Of
highways.
WarTenton was made the object
Of the Herald's Pathhnding Party
on their seventeenth tour and while
the trip was made when the roads
appeared we'll nigh impossible in
some places, A. G. Seller, manager
of the touring bureau of the Amer
ican Automobile Association, had
no difficulty In getting over them
in the Tulsa, which is famed as
The Oil Field Special" ," and was
built to conquer the toughest sort
Of roads.
Improvement Continues
Since that time there has been
constant Improvement on the roads,
until only last week Representative
Moore wrote to the Automobile As
sOciatiou here and notified them
that they could safely recommend
tho trip to motorists.
Washington motorists are to be
congratulated that they can add
the Warrenton tour to their timer
airy. as there is no more delightful
country in our neighbOring state
than the portion of Fauquier
County surrounding WarrentOn.
The trip is an easy one Of sixty
five miles, which permits ample
time for an exploration of the Bull
Run battlefield and WarrentCn It
self if ten or twelve hours are al
lOtted to the tour.
a. G. Seller has the distinction Of
being the first man in Washington
to own a Tulsa. and the fact that
this discriminating mOtorist Sc
lected The Oil Field Special is in
deed a compliment which the
Thaden AeromObile Manufacturing
Company, distributors for the Tulsa
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
end Of road id

end Of road id
right
4s1 Three-corners; "a
$40 Hallway, disgod
ners; store on 7
through.
a RiEht-hSn6 ros
ahead on right;
a3s The Plains. irreEe
ners white hos
Turn left
SAC Right-hand road
ahead on right;
$40 End Of road. turn le
small ford. Cauti|
in road and bad =
eIs Bethel, store on rtSti
through. Through
es.T Wsrrenton.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Clean Windshield

To keep the windshield
rainy weather, rub strong y
from automobile soap uv
glass and let the sods drS
prevents formation OF the
that hinder clear vision in J
mist
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

tie River turnpike in his effort to
get in between the retreating Fed
erals and thei- Capital, after the
second Manassas battle, resulting in
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

the intersection of Little River
turnpike with the Warrenton and
Alexandria turnpike, Gen. Jackson
advs need to this point over the Lit
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Stirring Events at Fairfax.

hauling and at the same time to
stimulate interest in the work of
road building
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

MI
Of frn nkrnh hr B Rb
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
La criSi del Carbone
sta per eSSere
risoluta in Italia

ROMA-Un communicate semi-uffi-
cioso annunzia che il Governo Ingle-
Sc ha garantito alrItalia un invio
mensile di carbone per una quantita
media di $40 mila tonnellate da pa
garsi cento scellini per tonnellata
Lo stesso communicate dice che il
Goyerno degli Stati Unit ha promes-
so ALA sua volta di far spedire circa
mezzo milione di tonnellate di car
bone ciascun mese, al prezzo di dieci
dollari per tonnellata dal porto di
spedizione.
Con duecento mila tonnellate di
carbone che verranno spedite dall'Al-
ia Slesia ST calcola che PItalia potra
avere in media circa un milione e
quarantamila tonnellate al mese di
carbone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
MEZZO MILIONE DI GIOIELLI RU-
BATT A OARUSO

NEW YORK-La signora di Enri-
co Caruso, rincasando ieri sera, vef%
so lie ore 1890, trovo che la sua abb
taZiOne era stata MESA sossopra.
Pens0 subito al gioielli corse a9ri-
scontrare sc la magnifica collezione
di gioielli donatale da Caruso per lie
nOZZe fosse stata asportata. Ma la
dri che erano riusciti ad aprire una
porta che il dive credeva fosse re
frattaria ad ogni grimaldello, erano
entrati nella stanza dove ST custo-
divano i gioielli Ii avevano portati
via tutti. La signora ST affretto a
denunciare per telefono il furto ALA
polizia, la quale, come di solito, in
daga.
Intanto, i gioielli del valore di
mezzo milione di dollari, ricordo an
che piG prezioso dele nozze del pi1
grande tenore vivente, sono scom-
parsi lie indagini della polizia sa-
rebbero vane Sc 81 dilungassero da
coloro quail possOno aver seguito
coniugi Caruso, spiandone le abitu-
dini ed = esaminandone gil apparta-
menti.
II furto avvenuto quando il teno-
re era fuori di New York nellas-
ia la dimora di East Hampton, L. l.,
per passare qualche ora con alcune
amiche New York
Probabilmente i ladri sapevano
deli Tassenza delruno dell'altra
La polizia ha ricevuto dalla signo-
ra Caruso la seguente lista parziale
del gioielIi rubatile:
Una collana di settanta perle del
valore di 100000; una collana for
mata da diamante grande da 200
piccOli, del valore di $4,000; un
braccialetto f1essibiIe con diamanti;
un anello con due perle; due anelli
con grandi diamanti; un anello con
un diamante ed un rubino; un anel-
10 con un diamante ed uno smeral-
do; una anello con un diamante ed
una perla; un fermaglio a forma di
arco con diamanti; due fermagh per
capeli con diamanti; un paio di o.
recchini con diamanti; due orologi
d'oro.
I'm furto di mezzo milione di dol
lari non indifferente neanche a Ca
russo.
Speriamo che i ladri ST.. pentano,
Sc la polizia non riuscira mettere
loro le mani addoso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
Truppe { NaVi da Guerra Italiane inViate
in Albania per reprimere Ia SOmmOSSa

ROMA-Dispacci da varie localita
delIAIbania annunziano che la SOM
mossa degli insorti albanesi 81 sta
estendendo che gil insorti hanno
occupato villaggi di Selitza di Bo-
strova.
81 ritiene che lie truppe italiane
abbiano subito notevoH perdite.
l contingent italiani 81 stanno
concentrando nella zona di Valona.
Dispacci da Brindisi annunziano
intanto che ieri sono partite per Du-
razzo Valona parecchie navi da
guerra con truppe munizioni per
assistere contingent italiani che 81
trovano in Albania esposti agli at
tacchi dele bande degli insorti.
ST ritiene che costoro non siano
forniti di cannoni di crosse calibro
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
PER GIL IMPIEGATI DELLE FER
ROWE

Ci comunicano da Chicago che
proprietari dele strade ferrate fece-
ro sapere, per mezzo del Sig. E. E..
Whitr, Presidente del Comitato di-
rettiyo dele FerroYie al Federal
Railroad Labor Board che erano di-
sposti a concedere un aumento di
stipendio al loro impiegati.
La SCARSITA' DELLA CARTA
I rappresentanti di 500 giornai,
riunitisi a Washington il II Maggie
per studiare l'ardua questione del
Tedizione del piccoli giornai, costi-
tuirono l'United States Publishers
Newsprint Conservation League e fe-
cero appello ad attire organizzazioni
simili afinche 81 riuniscano per Ia
mutua protezione. Flu adottata una
risoluzione chiedente a tutti gil edi-
tori del della carta de 10 per cento
la domenica del 5 per cento gil al
tri giorni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12
PER RINIETTERE A GALA IL LU-
SITANIA

LONDRA-Una compagnia di ri
cuperi marittimi sta organizzando
lavori per rimettere a gala il |'Lusi-
tania."
II grande transatlantica silurato
dai tedeschi, che fu causa determi-
nante dell'entrata in guerra degli
Stati Until, giace presso lie coste del
rIrlanda, ad una profondita di circa
quaranta metri.
j lavori 81 presentano diff1cili, data
l'immensa mole della nave, non 6
possible, per ora, garantirne il sue
cesso.
/ tecnici non escludono affatto che
cavi d'acciaio che dovranno essere
passati soto la chiglia della nave
possano allultimo momento spezzar-
si.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-06-12

ROMA, 10 Giugno-La ripresa
parlamentare stata motto piG tenn
pestosa piena di sorprese di guam
to potevasi prevedere.
Laula era affollatissima, rigurgi-
tanti di pubblico eranO pure lie tri-
bune Nellau erano present. oil
tre quattrocento deputati.
Mezz' ora prima che venisse aperta
la seduta il Consiglio del ministri
aveva deciso di dare lie dimissioni.
Appena apertasi la seduta Uno del
Vice President della Camera annun-
zia le dimissioni del Presidente della
Camera, Vittorio Orlando. Sebbene
tall dimissioni fossero attese, essen
do state gia preannunziate, da pa
recchi giorni, yengono accolte da
comment rumori.
Sorge quindi parlare il Presiden-
te del Consiglio Nitti. Parecchi de-
putati socialist ed anche altri depu-
tati di opposizione interrompono con-
tinuamente il Presidente del Consi-
Clio.
Questi dichiara che il preannun-
ziato decreto circa Paumento del
prezzo del pane 6 state ritirato. Tale
dichiarazione viene accoalta da ap-