davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Here's a Marine
Who Never Saw u. S.

NEW YORK. July IA United
States marine who has never seen
the United States IL on duty az the
American legation In rekin. He Ia
Private C. W. y. childrena. who was
born Of American parents In China.
when he became Of age few weeks
ago he joined the marines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
RAD ENnuGH AT THAT

Mashie--I hear that Nibllek and
his wife arc going 10 separate.
putfer--Yen. know: she can't
stand H. He's always beating her.
Mashie -Bea,lrs herr Terriblei
rutter--No' Just golf'--Paissing
Show, London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
He Murders; They
Rob; He's Mad!

PARIS. July 7.--I4andru. Blue.
beard" who IL alleged 20 have killed
almost score OF his wives" In a
great believer in the property laws.
While Landau was in Jail thieves
sacked his villa. Told of II In court.
Landru flew in a rage. IAN out.
rsge!' he spluttered. Property Is
no longer respected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Cootie Bites Chink;.
Flames Burn Block

SHANGHAI. July 7r--on the 18th
bite Tang ahantxe decided upon nc
ton. lilo had gone TO bed TO sleep.
not 90 be eaten. lie arose. lighted
lamp and began search Of the
bed for the ~siumbor eootie" re.
sponslhie for the red wslts now fis
lnK on his back. He had the lamp
when he went over the top" Tang
shan.txe remembers nothing more
until he awoke In "a hospital. Fire
men carried him out ~ the build
ing and nothing was left Of the
block Of dwellings where Tang lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

Fake w. S. S. Out,
Franklin Series

COLUMBUS. July 7 - rossoffic~
department warned officials TO be-
on tho lookout for q counterfeit
war savings stamp Of the 1919 So
riss IL ia distinguished by n white
line on the Jeff cheek Of Franklin,
whose image appears on the stamp.
Sutherland. Glenn A.. snohomirh. 81
Muller Mary C. A. Seattle ......1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
DEATHS

Reed. William r.. So creomote-
Rodin. Fora. 1919 Ciovsrdala
Raymond. infant
Ruuro, George. a.. sol Eighth ave
Luvog. Nils. ~. zSl. W. tsth st
Sullivan. Infant
Regina. Mira, bridget G.. st. SIS 3oth r
r.nbavnrbeke. Julea. 81. I'll Fifth
ave. n.
Anderson. Agnes. 70. stiT nth n. w.
Johnson. william H.. ~. 9sgT Emer-
son.
Heiston. william H.. 81. s9is r. Gar
field.
Abbott. Henry &. 10. eos7 Fourth
~ v.
Major. Rioj<srd. 30, III Crockett.
Aelsard. Charles H.. 80. Port Blake
ley.
ovington. Helen T.. ~. 1891 Second
ave. n.
Walters. Helen. 9 months. soss Aiki
ave.
Dexter. Nettie T.. ~. ffs- Marion st
Stinson. John. 60. Vancouver. u. c.
Trotter, Margaret A.. 81. bss 18th
ave. ~.
Olson. Faith. a.. tasss ballard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

new vertiplone. tDhich ia err
pected TO revoiutionixe avid-
ton.
LOS ANGELES. July T.---The big
gest problem In aviation. the perfec-
ton OF plane which will ascend
vertically. eliminating large costly
landing fields. has been solved. ac.
cordinR 10 Capt NJ. II. Tyron. Of
this city. who has just finished con.
struction OF the ''ver,ipiane." which
he says will eliminate all further dir
ficulties Of this hind
Tyron has cosapieted his model
and applied for patents. An attempt
IL being made 70 construct plane
in time 10 compete for the "Pris
Miehelin" OF 100000 Offered for the
device that viii accomplish certain
faats at the tryout In France shortly.
During the wnr the inventor Of.
fercd an aerial battle cruiser 10 the
government but BECAUSE OF the huge
aircraft program there was no time
10 Develop the experiment. He ban
since given hts drawings to the
Goodyear Rubber company. One or
more OF theee air cruisers may be
butt for passenger or freight service.
Captain Tyron served with tho
hate Admiral W. n Sehley on the
Greedy Relief Expedition In 1854.
was with the Territorial Regiment
IA the Scandinavian war. and
hha been decorated by the king Of
Serbia. He spent several years In
Mexico during the revolutions
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
1h To 6 Ton Capacity


  in a striking example of balanced oversize.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

to turn out motor carriages. The first four-cylinder car was brought out in 1900, and the first New York Motor Show held that same year.
 And now less than quarter of century, two million cars are scheduled for production this year. It is such figures as the foregoing that give the laynlan a little idea of the astounding growth of an industry that ranks with those industries that have been leaders since the civil war
 'tTo quote a certain publication in answer to the question, What has the motor car done for us?' we consider the following:
 stIt has stimulated the building of thousands of miles of permanent high ways, brought commercial prosperity to hundreds of cities and towns for merly out of communication with in- dustrial centers, created wealth by in- creasing land values and making more valuable allied industries. saved time and money in all sorts of transporta- tion brought into existence new in- dustry employing one million people and thus increased economic wealth, brought the farm close to the city and thus made farming more profitable, and furnished new and healthy recrea- ton to seven million car-owning fam iIies-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT NTS SET STANDARDS FUR AUTO MI FR'S

The average car owner takes It for granted that national advertising on the part of a large manufactures, IS designed primarily to sell his goods. In part he is correct in this assumption, but there is another phase of national advertising which probably does not occur to the mind of the American mo- torist. In buying q nationally adver- tised product, the customer is protected by this advertising because the public is familiar with the name under which the product is marketed. Ii the pro- duct does not stand up in the service of the customer, this familiarity is far from being an invitation to buy goods but is a warning not to buy them.
 The national advertiser spends thou sands of dollars yearly in reminding the public that his goods are for sale. He realizes only too we'll that his pro- duct must live up to his advertising in every respect or it will be an expensive boomerange for him. He cannot af- ford to cut the quality of his goods. His trade name is too valuable to jeopardize in this way. He realizes that advertising is a two edged sword which when used properly and backed up by quality products will carve out for him a large volume of business but if the quality of the product is not maintained the other edge of the sword will but serve to cut the ground from under him. Goods which are nationally advertised in the newspap pers through out the country are for this reason, us ually safe purchase. The advertising which attracts the buyer also protects him.,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
DENVER WOMEN HAVE
 B|G PROBLEM SOLVED

Denver housewives whose apart ments afford but limited cooking fla cilities, or who have spent the after noon shopping or visiting, have had their dinner problem solved by The Denver Table Supply company. This concern operates travelling kitchen and dehcatessen store which consists Of an elaborate enclosed white body on ! Republic Truck chassis, driven by a ,-oung woman in uniform
 The big vehicle visits a modern apartment house district just before meal time and "miladi of the cliff iwellers" can order family meal from the conventional soup to dessert. On the truck are steam tables for keeping food and dishes warm, range for cooking short orders and an expert
 hef whose dextrous hand prepares the rood. A refrigerating compartment in- stalled on the truck keeps meat, fruits, milk, etc, in prime condition. and plenty of storage space is available for foods which require neither extreme heat or cold
 The company doesn't have to solicit business in advance. Its Republic Truck travelling restaurant covers a -egular route on schedule, so that pat rons know exactly what time to expect their dinner truck" and plan the din ing hour and evening functions accord ngly.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
COATES TAXES OVER
 OLD MESS|vER PLACE

Following the removal of Cal Mess ler from his former quarters at SOL }03 North Central avenue, the John r. Coates Tires House has taken posses sion of the entire building. Coates has had one portion of the front part of the building for several years.
 Coates is carrying a complete stock 0f Goodyear and Hood tires In addl- ton to this he has a large stock of tubes and tire accessories. The loca- ton of the John P. Coates Tire House one of the best in the city. It not 0nly has the advantage of being cent ally located, but it is at an old estab- iished stand at the corner of two of the main streets of the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
FRIENDLY INSECTS
 MUST BE HELPED

Rose gardeners, citrus and cotton growers may have to resort to spray guns and nicotine or tobacco sprays, says State Entomologist Don C. Mote. If the present crop of aphis or plant lice is not held in check by its natural enemies.''
 "The aphids have multiplied rapidly during the past few weeks and unless their enemies multiply more rapidly than the plant lice, the latter will do considerable damage to the plants that they attack"
 '.Aphids or plant lice are small, soft bodied, winged or wingless. black or green insects which gather abundantl5 upon a great variety of plants. They injure the host plant by inserting theif sharp mouth parts into the tender leaves and shoots and sucking up the juices"
 Heavy infestations of plant lice have been reported upon roses from various localities. Additional reports indicate that they are also attacking the tender new growhts of young citrus trees and volunteer cotton
 An examination of several stalks of volunteer cotton from d field in which the lice were reported a2 abundant showed that the hymenopterous fwasn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
AMERICAN ME N II LOOk II FORE|GN
 BUSINESS FIELDS

The American business man in the past has found such a broad market for his merchandise within the borders of his own country. that he has taken little pains to understand and develop the world point of view
 MT. Edward s. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car company. Inc, recently completed an extensive busi- ness trip abroad and as we'll as a trip throughout the United States covering all the important industrial centers. Looking at the business sit nations in an international light, MT. Jordan says:
 The American business man does business every day with Gallipolis, Ohio, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Bingham ton. N. Y.
 "A substantial order from q foreign country is an event in his business.
 The business man of London gets up in the morning. expecting to do busi- ness every day with Hong Kong, China; Melbourne, Australia; Regina. Saskatchewan; Bombay and Calcutta, India; Cape Town, South Africa, and Singapore.
 "He is in touch with the commere of the world, He is certainly not pro vincial.'
 Our opportunity has developed so fast within our own boundaries that tbe greater opportunity now offered through world trade has been dimmed. To take advantage of the world mar kets we must first realize the inn portance of thoroughly covering our domestic markets.
 Production above all things must be brought to a more intensive stage. Every man, woman and child in America must realize the opportunity which lies in producing to the maxi num- This means prosperity beyond our widest hopes and a dominant po- sition in world commerce that is ours if we but make the effort that will reap the reward.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

sae) parasite was at work. The ten ter shoots were covered with lice, however, fully 50 per cent of the lice on many of the leaves had turned brown. These brown mummied bodies with circular holes in the backs are evidences of the execution of the lice by the wasp-like parasites. Larvae Of syrphid flies and ladybird beetles were iikewise present upon the stalks of cotton. These fall upon the plant lice with ravenous appetites. The plant lice upon this volunteer cotton are therefore doomed, if the parasites and predaceous enemies continue to de- velop.''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
IRlE WAS WIEN TWO CARS WERE
 ONLY ONE HERE

Just twenty-four years ago there we're only four automobiles in the Unit ed States" says George H. Reuben, local Kissel distributor
 Barnum & Bailey's circus at that time was announcing the exhibit of q horseleSS carriage among its freak wonders to be seen under the Big Top In 1897 one of the New York papers printed a sensational story describing an adventurous journalists first ride An. an automobile in quest of a new sensation In 1898 a plant was built
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

months. While this condition is due undoubtedly to the extraordinary pop ularity throughout Arizona, at the same time the company states there appar ently is no relief in sight and that any one requiring power and pumping equipment in the near future had best plan far ahead and place their orders sufficiently in advance to insure de- livery when needed.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

this situation existing at the present time in regard to these products to get an idea of what they might expect m the way of deliveries for themselves.
 One company, for example. the West ern Machinery company. manufactur- CTS of the Western engine, stated that they are so far oversold at the present time that it is absolutely impossible to make deliveries for a number of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
INDICATES HOUSE OF
 COMMONS POOR PLACE

LONDON-Speaking against the proposed modification of the divorce law by parliament, Lord Brayne de- clared: Marriages are not made in the house of commons but in a place far. far different from commons at all -heaXen"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
POWER MACHINERY
 |S OVERSOLD HERE

Land owners who are planning to in stall power or pumping machinery for irrigatin% purposes might well analyze'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
I/Z O11 1v1OS1O1 MASTER OF THE LOAD ON ANY ROAD"
Master 217 Ton Specifications

Frame-Pressed Steel with all spring hangers and cross-members hot rveted. 61-16 inch section 3ss iii channel. H inch stock. Five cross members reinforced by gusset plates. Length 207A inches.
 Sprngs-Alloy Steel Heat Treated Front Semi Elliptic A F inches long. 25a inches wide II leaves. Rear Semi Elliptic 52 inches long Sinches wide, 13 leaves Front Axe-Timken Drop Forged I-BS n with Tim Roller Bearings Rear Axie--Timken Master Worm Drive. Brakes-Both Service and Emergency Internal Ex- banding Worm Drive Models Controi-Left- hand Steer Center Control. Throttle carburetor control steering gear. Wheels and Tires-Artlery type with air dried second growth hickory spokes. Tires. pressed type, 34x4 front, 36x7 rear; 36x4 dual tires furnished extra price. (36x6 and 40xS Truck Cord Pneumatics Demountabe Rims and Power Air Pump transmission, extra-) Gasoline Tank-Capacity 16 gallons De Luxe cab-Curtains. and plate glass windshield. sS500.
 Enclosed cab-with sliding doors and disappearing windows. $50 %.
 Wheel Base-144 inches. Special 11o in. wheel base. Equipment-Three oil lamps box, tool kit, jack and siren whistle.
 Chassis Painted-Two coats of gray lead. Color painting s3O00 extra.
 Price-F. o. B. Phoenix ss2so War Tax paid
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Motor-Buda H. U- military type. designed especially heavy duty truck service Bore 4A in. Stroke 51s in. cylinder vertical bloc. .L' head type All working parts closed. Three-point suspension insuring perfect alignment and fexbility under all conditions Cyrankshaft carried three extra large bearings diameter, 21s in. by SIS in. length Middle, diameter 2l4 by 23i in length. Rear. diameter 2ss in. by in. length. Connecting rod bearing diameter 21s by 21z length Piston pin bearing. diameter 1s by 21s in length. OiIng System-Full force pressure feed to all bear ings through drilled crank shaft. Oil is pumped by geared pump from the oil reservoir located in the
  Cooling Systen1--Centrifuga1 Water Pump and Fan Carburetor-Master with governor attached. Air adjustment steering column. ianit;on-Eisemann High Tension Waterproof GA Maeneto with Impulse Starter
 CIutch-Brown Lipe Filler Multiple Disc Dry Plates with Raybestos.
 Trana Fuller Selective slid- ing gcar four speeds forward and reverse, boed securely the and forming unit pewer plant. Roller bearings throughout. Nickel ~stee and chrome nickel shafts of large diameter.
 Universal Joints-sspicer. Steering Gear--Tsoss semi reversible. Worm and solid type. 1S-inch steering wheel. Radiator-Tuhuar with cast tanks and frame mounted cushion springs to relieve vibration road shocks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10
SACRED MUSIC AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

\ sacred concert. "Ihc Alteration
by NeNin, will be given by the choir oi
the Episcopal church. assisted by
some of the best musical talent of the
city, on Sunday afternoon at o'CIocN.
This will be given in place Of the an
nual Christmas cantata. and will BE-
one of the best musicales even given
in the church.
Miss Aneta Baldwin, choir director
has been training the musicians for
several weeks and deserves much
credit for the success of the entertain
ment George Hood, choir master Of
the Streator church. will take the
tenor solo parts He possesses an eN
cer iOnally fine voice and his mum
pers will be a great treat to the musit
lovers of the city.
The following program will be
given:
On. Come All We Fathfur 49,. Choir
D." Behold, Virgin shah Conceive
Solo .............D DR.. \ A. Guthrie
In Reyerent Ave-. .Woman's quartet
Solo .... Mrs. Bertha BroCkWay
Sweeping Through the Arch of
Night ..................M Men ChOlr
softly the Starlight. ......... Choir
And, I.o, the Angel of the Lord
Solo .................. George l'och
GLORY to God in the Highest ...t hOil
flushed at Length the Gracious
Song" Solo .....,.M Mrs. BrochWa"
Amen. Lord, We Bless Thee Choir
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10
LOCAL
NEWS

Fred Smith of Aurora visited o.
ava friends last evening.
Roy ESmond transacted business T.
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs Louis Gaefkc has returned T.
her home on Adams street after
spending the past week in Chicago.
Attorney Robert Iarhin of StrcalOr
visited Ottawa friends today.
Mrs James i. Dougherty has r.
turpcd 10 her home in the Cliltol
Hotel after spending the past mont
in Galeshurg visiting her sister, Mr..
Andrew Hook
Mrs. Harry Jansen and son Wayne
of Toman. Wis. arrived in Ottawa
last evening to join their husband
and father and make their future
home here They are at the present
time visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry 'Yentz in South Otta
wa.
Mrs. w f. Weese, ll05 Paul street.
who underwent an operation at the
Illinois Wiley hospital on Thursday,
is getting along nicely.
Mrs, Roy tsmond Of Grand Ridg,
was an Ottawa visitor today.
!. W. Esmond went to Chicago yc-
terday on business visit.
Mrs. Henry WOllenhaupt Of Crane
Ridge was an Ottawa visitor today.
Fred Ilcrod of Aurora visited o.
ava friends last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Brace Davidson o
Marseille visited the latter's parent
Mr., and Mrs T. f. Gapen, last even
ing
Attorney A. H. Shay of StrcatoI
transacted business in Ottawa today
Attorney Harold Itchclson has r.
turned home after spending the pa.
month in New York and EngIeWooJ
\. j.
Attorney Lester II. Strawn went tc
Chicago yesterday afternoon on Il
business visit
Attorney Harry r. Kelly went f.
Chicago to spend the week end Will
friends
Attorney c. W, Digs is transact
ing business ir Chicago.
Rev j. l.. NonckX is confined t
his home in the Presbyterian Manst
suffering from severe cold and vii
be unable to supply the pulpit of the
church tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J l.. Banc Of Gridlc}
Place, have gone 10 Grand Rapids
Mich. for a visit with friends.
-. j. Boone Of Ottawa, has accept
ed position for the Ottawa Bod,
company as salesman in Oklahoma
City and will leave today to take III
his new work
James RetZ has returned to Ottawt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10
AIR MAIL PLANE
PASSES OVER CITY

An aerOplane, thought to be one of
the government postal machines, fly
ing from Omaha to Chicago, passed
over north of Ottawa at 100 o'clock
this afternoon. The plane was fly.
ing at about medium heighth and was
going with a great velocity. 1t was
headed due east, several blocks to the
north of the business district,
The hum of the engine, coming
with an uneXpectedness, attracted
much attention. 1t Is the first time
plane has been visible over Ottawa
since early in the fall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10
Dreadful Mistake.

There was Il distinct air of chas-
tened resignation about him AS he
Miss Brown: | return herewith your
kind note in which You accept my or
fer of marriage ! would draw your
attention to the feet that If begins
Dear George | do not know who
George is but my name, rs yon VIII
remember Is Thomas. "--IlOuStOn Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10
ASSETS Of OTTAWA.
BANKS NEARING THE
TEN MILLION MARK
!EPORTS SHOW -FOUR FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS ARE ON EXCGEE-
lNGLY SOUND BASlS-DEPCS SITS
GROW WITH ASSETS.

ot.,,., rc,nlo .vnro nrynr IN .,,cc
,.u -.
goo" cohu''lo'' "'''I'i'''S do 'i''F
ire At the present time, according 10
he local bankers. To-day the depa..
f. !, tho fam, .h,ul.,. ,,t,l,d sV.,pl
,,,
M wac a. nv ia - '''"'
Ia" oto "n" o''' nan '''''''""9 a'"''
~ ,"l'S i"''. .,...-, e.. .,
,''''n oH'ii't"pln ''',i'u ~, '',i "
'''",'' i"' no -, '''i' '''9 ven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10
SYNCOPATED MUSIC
MAKES BIG HIT WITH
AUDIENCE AT 0. H. S.

No: tor long time have Ottawa
JeUl le enjoyed a musical novelty sucn
Is the concert given by the members
If the American Syncopated Orche.-
IA and Singers. which was rendered
d~t evening in the auditorium of the
ottawa Township lieh school The
Ompany which was composed o.
bout tWenty-eight darkics. won thcii
audience Of Su0 with their OPENING
number and held them en.apt until
he grand finale
Exceptional enthusiasm was show
}Vcr each number, and the artists re
7pOnded TO an encore at the close o,
zach selection. Foremost among the
Impression lncmCrE retains OF the
concert was the feeling OF eXtempOro
music making Encores and specia'
unoers caused the printed program
o be almos, entirely disregardod ana
he selections came in an order die
ated apparently by the inclination o.
he moment
The natural spontaniety Of the play
rs was heightened by this haphaT-
ldy and The contrasts Ot the gay and
he severe were the more telling,
But the distinctive nCgroid music
~" /" 0'"' az" ti""'''u "''''t "''"I, VI
- nm gu" "t'i""9 '' "P''S '"''' u
''N" 'neI' "'i' III an" '"'l =
''o"Sn ~ t"'nI''"H"' i"' l''' coz
itarative Quictude of the excursions
nto the classics. None but the BE: u
ne" "il'' '"' nlu''''.''tu '""'" 'S'a' w
infectious spirit of that music. Here
vas humOr free and unrOntinpd- no
- Ut,'" ''"''e'i',o VI ''','o an"
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