davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
For Two Years Has
Brought Strikers,
Employees Together

Cleveland, o., March 31.-The ap-
peal of the revivalist to the religious
feeling is more effective in settling la
Dor disputes than is calculated argu-
ment, according to j. ]. Walsh, feder-'
al labor conciliator Of Indianapolis.
For two years he has been bringing
strikers and employers together by
sermons. And yet he says he never
heard an evangelist.
Sometimes it's a little difficult at
the start to break through the hard
,crusts Of manufacturers and labor
men," Mr.. Walsh declared. "But down
in almost every mans heart is a relz
igious feeling and once he is convin-
ced Of ones sincerity, he does not
wait long OF follow.
IA settlement based on genuine
righteousness and repe ntence is much
more sound than an adjustment of
details, leading bitter feeling still
ranking on n side or the other"
Mr. Walsh just settled a packers
strike here, involving about 1900 men.
A year ago he settled a similar strike
in st. Joseph, Mo-, where 1000 men
were out, by telling both sides to re-
pent and clasp hands.
For seven years prior to his appoint
ment as conciliator in 1918 Mr.. Walsh
was state factory Inspector in Indiana
Before then he was a machinist.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
RCEoWNERS
to- GIVE CAR
Spring TONIC
Studebaker Service Chief Says
A Few Dollars Spent Now
Will Pay Dividends In Bet
ter Service From Their Cars.

.Now is the season Of the year
when nearly all cars should have their
Spring tonic,,' says George W. Sweet
National Service Manager Of the Stu
>debaker Corporation. He adds that
owners who spend a little money for
a light overhaul now will find it to be
the best investment they ever made
since buying their a
ITO expect any motor car in con-
%tinuous service all winter to have
SNAP and to operate satisfactorily
without a careful overhauling is UNI
reasonable" says Mr.. Sweet: "The
owner who SHOWS neglect on this point
is doing himself an injustice. 1t may
be some inconvenience to be without
the use of a car while it is being ov-
erhauled, but it pays in the end. Plac-
ing the car in the shop for this nee
essary service this spring, summer
and fall.
winter is hard on a car whether
it. is in service or in storage, and in
justice to the car, owners should
bring it in to the dealer for the neces-
>sary cleaning and adjustment. The
average owner does not realize that
he himself is to blame for the failure
of his car to give long, satisfactory
service, because he did not give it
proper attention.
"Eaery owner who is careful and
considerable Of his car knows that it is
a mechanism which must be inspectel
periodically. He does not wait until
troubles pile UP, but goes to his deal.
CT, sacrifices the use Of his automo-
bile for a few days, and thus saves
big repair bills. He applies the oun-
&c of prevention that is worth the
pound Of cure every time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-1-2 Section prairie land
ir Overland Township. Box 119,
Lakota, N. D. 3-6-et
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-3 and a Bottom Genious
and 6 ard 8 Bottom P. & o. Engine
Flows. Box 10, Lakota, N. D.
3-6-6t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

One Cent per Word.
ALL WANT ADS STRICTLY CASE
IN ADVANCE
Want Ads received up TO 1880 a. III.
each lay will be placed under
proper classified headings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
FOR SALE OR a

REBUILT CAR BARGAINS
1917 Dodge Touring.
1917 Dodge Roadster.
1918 Dodge Touring. !
1917 bort Touring : $250.0O
These cars are in good running or
der. They are priced right. Such
cars are not plentiful this spring.
HARRY E. McHUGH
Phore 3S7
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

For Sale-Oak cord wood, Split oak
fence posts.-West Side Meat Market,
Phone LIS. 3-p-tfc
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-6 room modern cot
tage with garage in connection on End
street. See Davis Rubin. Also din
ing Don set, dining room table, lib
rary table, chairs, 3-burner oil stove,
4 rockers, bed springs, rugs, and
other articles. 3-l9-tf.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-First class snare drum.
viii Sell cheap. Call at World Of
flee. 3-31-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

: WANTED-At the World office,
clean cotton rags.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Four good rooms for
light housekeeping; 2 upstairs ond
2 down stairs. Well ventilated
800 Kelly Ave. Phone 745.
3-29-tf
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-1919 Ford Touring Car
in good condition, also some second
hand furniture and hard coal heat
en-. Care of Franks Storage, ZIG
18th st. 4-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
MOTORISTS SHOULD EXAMINE CASINOS
 AFTER PUNCTURES

Trouble and annoyance Is saved the motorist if he will examine his castings after puncture, before inserting new tube. A nail, fragment of glass, or rough and broken fabric surface, re- mainging over the first puncture, will often quickly ruin a new tube.
 After careful inspection of the cas- ing, the tube should be slightly inflat- ed. before inserted, in order to prevent it's being twisted, according to Miller tire and tube experts. Where the tube is inserted flat, there is danger that due to a twisted condition, it will tear under high air pressure.
 Another good rule is to place the tube on the ground. A porous condition is often a direct result of the dirt and sand which adhere to the tube which has been laid on the road beside the car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
BROKE RECORD FOR
 200 MILES BUT WAS NOT IN ON FINISH

Although he did not even finish in the money in the revival of the 300 mile national motorcycle championship race at Dodge City, Ia., on July D. Maid wyn Jones gained fame and distinction by leading the entire field of daring riders for over two-thirds of the dis tance, and by breaking the worlds dirt track record for 200 miles. Engine trouble then forced him out of the lead, Jim Davis winning the event in 5 hours, 41 minutes and 26 seconds. Gene Walker, himself a holder of several championships, dashed over the finish line a close second on his Goodyear equipped machine, and Ray Weishaar finished third.
 Jones, riding on Goodyears, sprang into the lead early He made the first hundred miles in i hour, II minutes, 122-5 seconds, and the 200 miles in 2 hours, 26 minutes and 4S seconds. the latter being a new worlds record for distance The 100-mile record is held by Otto Walker and the 300-mile record by Carl Goudy.
 The Dodge City race was the first held since 1915, the revival of the na- tional event bringing a throng of many thousands of motorcycle racing fans. One of the features of the event was the famous short grass tour of sew eral hundred motorcyclists, from Kan sas City to the race track the day pre- ceding the big race.
 
 The only beauty show for men on rec ord was one held in Vienna some years ago, at which the judge were fourteen ladies. The first prize went to wine merchant with long nose. and the sec- ond to man with a mustache 20 inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

San Francisco, July A.-An exhibit of unusual interest here recently was the once famous ''999'' racing car. the cham pion of the world nearly twenty years ago, and the first car to cover circu- lar track mile in less than a minute
 This car was really the first Ford, being designed and built in 1903 by Henry Ford and Harold Wills Ford secured Barney Oldfield, then g profes- sional cyclist, to drive the car.
 On the foundation laid by the 1903 and 1903 campaign of this car both men rose to fame snd fortune. MT. Ford founded the Ford Motor Company, and became the worlds motor king. MT. Oldfield became similarly supreme in the field of motor speed and is now also manu- facturer, being president of the Oldfield Tire Company with an annual output
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
Removes Wrinkles and
 Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand in warm weather causing wrinkles to form, good stringent-tonic lotion should be used these days. Dissolve an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in this and see how quickly the wrinkles and furrows will disappear-and how much younger you will lookl There s nothing better for sagging cheeks dou- ble chin, or for enlarged pores.
 Use this simple lotion during the heat of the day and you will find it wonderfully re- freshing You will lose that witty, tired look The ingredients of course are per- fectly harmless Be sure to ask the drug gist for powdered saxolite-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

worked around to the desired position under its own power.
 But 1t appears that a car may be swung around in emergencies without the aid of jack of the kind men, toned, providing one of those shallow oil pans, such as Is often slid under a car to catch any oil or grease drip from the motor or chassis, Is at hand. We had stored our car in garage where the space for turning and ma neuvering was very small indeed, and in the absence of a jack with wheels on 1t, the garage attendant merely backed the car onto the oil pan, which, by the way, had a slight film of oil and greasy material in it. With the rear tires standing on the pan. he mere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

worth many millions
 When the Ford-Oldfield partnership was dissolved in 1905, the old speed chariot drfted to California and lay for many years forgotten in a private ga rage at Venice. It was discovered and bought by w. L. Hughson, San Fran cisco sportsman and motor car mer- chant, who placed it in running order and is using it as medium of pup licity.
 As an example of early design, the 1899" is unquestionably an interesting exhibit. It has no crankcase, no mag neto, no carburetor, no transmission and no differential It's four immense cylinders dwarf those of modern cars. But it is as fast as ever and, on straightaway, would be able to give an excellent account of itself for from one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

No Mans Land is a tract of land miles long and 50 miles wide, north of Panhandle in Texas. which is sonetin designated on the maps as "as pun land" or mo mans land" as it belon to no state or territory. has never be surveyed and is not open to entry T north fork of the Canadian Cor Omarrc river runs through the track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
 A WHEELED JACK

One of those special jacks with wheels on 1t to enable cars to be maneuvered without trouble In close quarters Is a handy thing to have, especially In the garage where several cars are kept, and where 1t is necessary to run them pretty close together In order to get them all in Such jack merely raises the front or the back end of the car, and then the vehicle may be swung around to the desired point. doing away with a great deal of backing and turning and wheel twisting where the car must be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

fly pushed the car sideways, and the tires elid across the oiled surface of the Dan, accomplishing the swinging proc ess in a unique manner. And while it
 IS not aovccated that such a use be habitually made of the pan, since it is none too good for the tires to get them in oil. nevertheless, it is a kink worth knowing for emergencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

to five miles against even th" ''7'''' handsome speedsters of the present day
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
1O WORE ARRAIGNED IN SUPERIOR COURT
 O|V VARIOUS CHARGES

Most of the hang overs from the docket of the day before in the su petior court, when more than twenty prisoners appeared before Judge Stan ford for arraignment to various charges, were disposed of yesterday. Ten cases in all came up.
 George Ramirez pleaded guilty to charge of burglary and will be sen fenced next Monday. He was charged with taking a quantity of clothing from the room of Juan Martinez in the Madison hotel on May 2S. Florencio Escobar pleaded guilty to a charge of having committed a statutory offense and will be sentenced on Sept. 13. The complaint was made by his wife, Max ina Escobar.
 Ricardo Morales, charged with oper- ating a~stage for hire over an author ized stage route without securing a permit from the corporation commits sion, pleaded not guilty to the charge and will be tried on Oct. 2S. The com plaint was made by Louis Guilliams, who alleges that Morales ran a stage between Phoenix and Litchfield. Max Telese, an Indian, pleaded not guilty to charge of having committed a statutory offense, and VIII be tried on Sept. Is. Telese was originally charged with Kidnapping 16-year- old girl from ! the EnOe01A lnQldn SCllOOis DdL G1lSI her testimony at the preliminary hear ing the charge was changed.
 George w. Carpenter pleaded not | guilty to a charge of failure to provide for his wife and will be tried on the | charge on Oct 14. Manuel ValenZuela, charged with a statutory offense, en- | tered a plea of not guilty and will be tried this morning. The complaint was made by Earl Hope. Manuel Cordova entered a plea of guilty to a charge ol I burglary and will be sentenced on ] Sept. 13. He was charged with enter 1 ing the home of Gov. Thomas E.. Camp bell with the intent to commit robbery When apprehended by neighbor Cor l doya was in the house. He admitted at his hearing in the justice court that he had recently been paroled from the state penitentiary
 T. F. Jones, who pleaded guilty last July to a charge of disposing or in | toxicating Iiquor, was fined s10o yes terday by Judge Stanford. The com i pIaint was made by E. w. Gibbons who alleged that he had purchased q quart of corn whiskey from Jones for 1 S25 following the latter'S return from a visit to Louisiana. According to tho story told by Jones, Gibbons wanted quart of the liquor when he learned that he had brought four quarts back l with him, and he refused to sell II to l him. Jones said he finally gave Gib- bons quart and the latter gave hin a check for $25 several days later and his arrest followed.
 Judge Stanford also issued an order vacating the sentence imposed py | Judge McAlister on James Bennett, Jr. and ordered that he be released from custody in order to pay fine or Szos at the rate of $50 month. A stipula-
 ton was made that Bennett reporf
 once each day to the probation officer
 The judge announced the order wal
 made for the reason that Bennett
 helped officers in the recent attempted
 jail break in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
.E|CHENBRONERS ASK
 NAME BE CHANGED

A petition asking that they be per mitted to change their surname from Eichenbroner to Broner was filed yes terday in the superior court by Israel Eichenbroner, Mary Eichenbroner, his wife, and their son, Isaac Eichenbroner. The petition will be heard at 9:S0 o'clock this morning by Judge Stan ford. The application for the change in names is made, according to the pe- tition. because their present name is so complex that it is difficult for them to have it spelled or pronounced cor rectly, which gives them much con- fusion and annoyance.
 Israel Eichenbroner has been resi- dent of Phoenix for 19 years, coming here for his health. Recently he dis posed of all his property in Phoenix with the exception of the family resi- dence which he expects to sell shortly. Within a few weeks it iSsthe intention of Mir. Eichenbroner to move to San Antonio, Tex, with his family. Isaac Eichenbroner who has been reputy county recorder for the past two years, stated yesterday that he would resign from that position in the near future in order to. open a floral establishment in San Antonio. Until his departure from the city, MT. Eichenbroner said he would continue with his orchestra work.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 LIFTS EMBARGO ON
 PERISHABLE FREIGHT

The Southern Pacific's embargo on perishable freight on the Tucson di- vision including all points between Fl Paso and Yuma, has been lifted it was announced late Thursday night. and yesterday all classes of freight were moving on the division. The embargo was declared late Tuesday afternoon, on account of a local labor difficulty at Tucson, which was later adjusted.
 The short lived perishable freight embargo on the Tucson district was but one of many recent troubles of the Southern Pacific, however. Probably the most important was the aave-in of San Joaquin tunnel No , oIf the val ley line between Los Angeles and San Francisco, caused by the derailment of a freight train which set fire to the blocked the main line, which has not been cleared yet, causing a detour of all trains and some congestion of freight.
 Local labor troubles on the Tucson division, it was announced yesterday, have contributed to the retarded movement of freight, especially for Phoenix, but now have been settled and normal service will be restored.
 The Southern Pacafic is building in its own shops more. than 1000 freight cars and several locomotives. in addi- tion to cars and locomotives it is pur- chasing in the East. Terminals are being made more adequate and the company has announced it is vigor- ously engaged in providing needed fa- cilities everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

tors office are issued permits to the druggists, doctors, hospitals, ministers and other persons and institutions to purchase and transport liquor, and the dlrector and inspectors maintain close and constant supervision over the bus mess of all those who, under the pro- visions of the law, are permitted to uses purchase or transport liquor
 The second of these organizations is a district and not a state force, each district being under the supervision or supervising federal prohibition agent. The Pacific coast district in cludes Arizona, California, Nevada, Or egon and Washington and is presided over by John L. Considine of San Francisco.
 MT. Considine has a force of assist ants who are known as prohibition enforcement agents and it is the duty Of this force, acting under the in structions of Mir. Considine, to appre- hend all violators of national prohibi- ton laws, to secure warrants. and to search and seize and arrest and to do all other things necessary to enforce the criminal provisions of the law.
 The supervising federal prohibition agent of a district assigns number of his agents to work in each state in his district, one of these agents being placed in charge of each state and being known as group head
 Director Webb. his office force and his field inspectors, will now devote all their time and energy to the care full supervision of all permissory fea- lures of the law.
 Director Webb has been very much ! handicapped in his efforts to perform a double duty and to enforce the crim- inal features of the law, owing to the fact that the major part of his time was necessarily devoted to the per formance of duties which the law pro- vides shall be attended to by the di- rector, and owing to the further fact that for the greater part of the time he had, for criminal investigation, only three agents in the entire state-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
HELD TO COURT ON CHARGE IF LARCENY

Emmett L. Wood yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler fol- lowing hearing before him on charge of grand larceny. Woods was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of S2500. lie is charged with taking automobile belonging to Dr. $. D. Little on Aug ust 24. Woods offered no defense.
 According to the story told by Harry L. Shedd and Dr. Little on the stand yesterday, they caught Woods in the car ready to drive away and Mir. Shedd, who carries a commission as a special deputy, placed him under arrest. Both men said they had watched the car after Mrs. Little had found it near the Jefferson hotel and they saw Woods approach and get in the car.
 MT. Shedd testified that Woods wanted to go in search of the Mexican and he consented. They could not To- cate the house, and on South Seventh street Woods refused to return. to the sheriff's office, MT. Shedd said. and disappeared. Last Sunday. MT. Shedd said. he found Woods and arrested him again and placed him in the city jail Woods will enter a plea today | before Judge Stanford to a second charge of grand larceny which arises in connection with the theft of some suits from Vic Hanny. When arrested for the car theft, Woods was under a bond of s750 to appear for this charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
W. 4. MOREY NAMED STATE PROHIBITION
 FORCEMENT AGENT
Prohibition Director w. T. Webb Relieved of Double Duty by Appointment of State Group Head"

With the apointment of William A. Morey as federal prohibition enforce ment agent in the state of Arizona Di- rector w. T. Webb has been relieved of extra duty which he assumed last Jan uary when a man assigned to the po- sition was removed. This is the onIv state in the union where a director has been called upon to perform the double entry of directing both the in spectors whose duties are confined to the permissory features of the Vol stead act and the enforcement agents who attend to the enforcement of the law.
 The plans for enforcement of ma tonal prohibition provide for two sep arate and distinct organizations as follows:
 A fderal prohibition director in each state with force of assistants who are known as inspectors. The duties and activities of this organization are entirely confined to the permissory features of the law; from the dfrec-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
TWO CARS DAMAGED
 IN CORNER COLLISION

A 'stripped' Ford loaded with cream, driven by Walter Parscal, crashed into a motor car driven by Glen Homes, son of Rev. R. L. Homes, at the corner of Fifteenth and Van Buren streets about 2 o'clock last night Two women and a babv were in the car driven by Homes. Miss Lucille Brewster, one of the women, was cut by glass from the wind shield. No one else was injured, but both cars were badly damaged.
 After striking the car driven by Homes the Ford swerved into car driven by Fred Erich, slightly damag- ing it. Parscal was driving without lights. according to witnesses, and said he did not see either car until he was within a few feet of them.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

The army draft showed about 25 per cent of those who registered were il literate-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11
POSTOFFICE NEEDS
 4 MORE CARRIERS

Four carriers and two clerks are needed by the Phoenix postoffice, J. Albert Griffin, superintendent of mails, said yesterday in issuing call for men. Men desired must be between the ages of IS and 45. and may see MT. Giffin the postoffice today, to- morrow morning, or Monday.
 Recently the postoffice department allowed the local postoffice an increase in the number of carriers, to better care for the city service. Thanks to high school boys who have been work ing as carriers, the postoffice was able to get the additional men, but now the boys are going back to school and more men are needed.
 The carrier staff of the Phoenix postoffice now consists of 2S men.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-11

With your nights rest so dependent upon it, your b e d bring should be chosen with the utmost care. Here's one you can rely on, they are made right and priced right.