davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

ringing, and continues TO ring even
after the thief leaves his seat and
seeks safety from the police or citi-
zens who are sure to be attracted by
the noise OF the bell. The bell will
continue to ring until the owner re-
turns to the car, or until somebody
finds the hidden control switch and
turns IL Off. or course, II the thief is
ingenious enough to find this switch
at once, he can turn of the alarm him
self, but there is small chance OF a
thief working very long around car
to the accompaniment of loudly
Changing bell.
Diagram Explains.
The various parts OF the circuit and
their connection are shown I'm the dia-
cram. The materials needed are One
or mere small switches to be con-
cealed as well as possible within
reach of the driver; good, loud cleo
trio bell; n relay. or circuit breaker,
such as Is used on nearly all modern
automobiles to connect the generator
to the battery when the proper speed
is reached; some resistance wire,
large enough TO carry several amperes
Of current and some pieces OF wood
and spring brass to make the seat
switch. As will be noted In the cir
cult diagram when the concealed
switch is closed and the seat switch
Is closed, the circuit through the bell
Is established, and. Mt the same time,
the circuit through the circuit-breaker
switch, so that, even though the
latter is open, the bell continues
to ring The resistance coil would
not be necessary II the circuit through
the bell was continuous. Since, how
ever, II Is interrupted at eacn TAP OF
the bell, the coil is necessary In order
| to maintain sufficient current
through the circuit breaker to keep II
from permitting the shunt circuit
across the seat switch to open. thus
stopping the alarm. The only way the
alarm can be stopped Is by breaking
the main circuit, either at the con
cealed switch or at some other point
II properly wired this cannot be done
by stranger without spending con.
siderable time, which, under the cir.
cumstances, Is out OF the question for
thief, at least IN O city or town.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

The Los Angeles Times suggests
that Secretary Daniels would prove
"a first class housekeeper to a wild
over with children, but as Secretary
Of the United States Navy his out
look is trife circumscribed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30
GAR
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

In the contest between Mr.. Brysn
and President Wilson for conrtol Of
the minority in congress over the
peace treaty, Mr.. Bryan appears TO
have the best of it. Peoria (nl.)
Evening Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30
Various Parts Of Circuit.

VARIOUS Parts Of Circuit.
few. II any, OF them are Of any assist
anss to the police in capturing the
wouh-hs thief. The device here de-
sdffbed ID intended to accomplish this
purpose, ana at the same time furnish
q protective device with all the con-
veniencs OF the ignition lock.
Arrangement Of Circuit.
mo eject Of the cOntrivance Is that.
VIXEN q thief enters the car and takes
his place in the drivers seat, an In
visible alarm hell under the car starts
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

That baseball holds It's place as
the great American sport is due
to the fact that despite all efforts
the honesty of the game Is always
maintained. And here is one OF
the men who helps. II is Clay
Folser OF Cleveland. o.. who is
baseball's Secret Service" man.
hunting out all persons or groups
attempting to promote gambling
In connection with the game
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

The trainers Of the Federal Con-
stitution never dreamed that there
would be President who would re-
fuse to join the Senate in giving
peace to the United States. Prob
ably that is why in the instrument
they omitted any reference to the
establishment of peace after war.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

The peace resolution passed by
the House of Representatives is not
a separate peace with Germany, but
a declaration that a state of peace
exists. The Versailles Treaty or any
other Treaty can be taken up by the
President and the Senate at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

the trunk offered as a prize by the AS
sociated Industries of Oregon. in the
commercial club ESSAY writing contest
held at the club meeting TUESDAY. or
iginality. composition, and general ef-
feet We're considered in selecting the
best essay. The prize will be present
ed at the next regular meeting.
How can the junior commercial
club hest serve the community and the
stateg'' was the question answered ~
the five contests. Many practical and
valuable suggestions were offered
Al urged that members be lrMned lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
MAKE YOUR SELECTION or CHRISTMAS
FURS NOW
until Christmas

And have them laid aside until Christmas
Black Lynx Scarf 100000. .......... SIS5 90
BLACK Fox Scarf was $4,000 now .......... Sfs5 90
Black Fox Scarf, $95.OO, now .......... $s7 so
Black Fox Scarf, Was $500, now ..,.., . $50 80
Hudson Seal Scarf, $i3O00 NOW ....... Ss7 so
Beaver Scarf SI30.OO w.............. SS7 80
Squirrel Scarf. $500, .,...........S SSg 80
Saceoon Scarf $Ss.50. now /. .......... SEQ so
Blue Wool Scarf, was $500, now ......... $50 90
Zap Kolinsky Scarf, Ss5.OO. now ......., SIa50
stone Martin Scarf. $50. co. now ......: Ss7 80
Squirrel Scarf was S12O, now ...,........ S95OO
Jap Kolineky Scarf. S25.OO. now ....... SID so
Jap IIolinsky Scarf S65.O0 now ........ SIC so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

Some of these coats are tail
ored models. Others fur trim
med with Hudson seal, coney
and raccoon. BOLIVIA, Duvel-
tyne, broadcloath and silver
tones. All wanted shades and
size from 16 to A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
Lot 3-$4o.5O

Beautiful coats in the new
wrappy models, deep fur. co...
lars and others regulation
styles. Materials, cypress
cloth, seudine, peach bloom
and chameleon cord. All
shades and sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

The monthly payroll for rehabllita-
ton students in Corvallis amounts 10
$4,000 which means lot to the mu-
nicipality Tor practically all the money
remains here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

future usefulness in commercial or
ganizations by doing tasks close at
hand in the way OF needed civic and
state improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
LOT4$59.5O

This lot includes all the high
er priced coats regardless of
former selling price.
One special lot of Short
Black Plush Coats, $45.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
GEoRCETTE CREPE

Crepes included in this sale. We only have one
grade and that of the best. Offered in widest va
riety of shades and 40 inches wide. Specially good
for waists, dresses and evening wear.
Revised prices .............. ST .49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
CORSETS-1-2 PRICE

Memo, Modart Kabo, La Revo and Madame
Irenes
Broche Corsets, up to $500. Now IL price.
All sizes 10 to A. tk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
P0MER0Y STUDENT
WINS TRUNK FOR
BRIGHTEST ESSAY

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Corvallis, Dec. 6-wayne X.
Davis Of fomeroY, Wash. is winner If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
3e.INcH MEssALINEs, $l.ss

Price revision downward on silks Now is
your opportunity to buy silk at big saving. The
qualities are of the best and the prices we make
here are Rock Bottom. Buy Dress Waist or
Skirt length and give for Xmas-you're sure to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
Lot lSl9.5O

.Tweeds, leather mixtures
and Meltons are the materials
in the lot. Coloors, brown, tan,
greens, burgundas and black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
l'aylon is $4,000

Most OF the disabled men in this
district who are being trained in ag-
riculture are registered at the Oregon
Agricultural college. Approximately
as OF the men in this district are re-
ceiving training at the Corvallis IN
stitution. THE University of Oregon
and other institutions in the state have
the remainder who are for the most
part registered in professional oonrs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
n


We give the same careful at
tention to the points Of quality
you cannot seesas we give to
those you look for. This assures
perfect satisfaction in the wear
ing Of the garment.
You will always find our
models new and distinctive, our
workmanship always painstak-
ing and flawless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

Washington. The district in which
O. A. c. is situated comprises all OF
western Oregon south of Salem and
klamath and Lake counties in south
eastern Oregon.
Rehabilitation is training man for
some vocation in which his disability
viii not act as handicap. This is
the definition for rehabilitation given
BY Miles S. Johns, supervisor for the
local federal board and O.. A. C.
graduate OF 1916.
Many in school.
The federal board has declared 500
4nen ,5sNipie Tor tiaHiing-sa TINS local
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

to the country. Disabled service men
registered in commerce and protest.
onal courses number rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-16

Remember That You Have
Only 6 More Shopping
DAYS Before Xmas. Make
Your Selections Now and
Avoid the Rush.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-16

This Bingham VIII Go On Sale at
8 O'clock. Only 1000 Yards to
Be Sold at This Price. First Come;
First Served. Only 6 yards to a
Customer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

pcopio ~ This state" tho general
said in his address at Convention
hail
lie praised the part oklahoma .ol-
diers tVYk iu the war, ana said they
caWo up to all expectations.
lie also praised tho standards uf
~" American Legion and said thoy
should boz adopted by an Amorlcnus.
Tho .nRiuu viii be- The great Efoddv.
ing force iu America hc added. li"
urged the voters 10 carry ont tho
hlgh ideals of Amcrl,Aulsm through
the choosing or drafting if rorcf.
-1ry. " competent men for pout.
i'U ,ffico. Ito apoIoHi2D1 for hir
vote, ana ended by saying. Ny
voice is ON tho hum"
In speaking Of the reds ana rad
lollH ho said "Rid the country at
thorn It doesn't make much differ.
rnco how"
i'rrtal pcrshiug led tho parade
which passed through the principal
business streets At 10 o'clock llr
VIA locompanied by Mayor Charles
n. UlbbafI and 500 m'mbor- Of
the American Legion when tu" pa
ftdr reached the high school
grounds hc waR welcomed hy the
school band and thousands NJ pupils
who rhooroi and waved flags Ilo
was given the greatest ovation ever
received hy a. visitor ln this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
no Respecter of Persons

If you will get it fixed in
your mind that in many
forms rheumatism is a blood
disease and cannot be cured
by local treatment, you will
then, by proper treatment be-
gin to get the permanent re-
lief you have been seeking for
so many years.
In this article we want to
explain to you the cause of
this most painful of all dis
eases, also, offer suggestions,
founded on reason and long
years of experience, which
will enable you to secure the
right treatment If you are
afflicted with any of the va
rious forms of rheumatism.
Rheumatism is often a spe-
cific blood fermentation, a
souring of the circulation
from an excess of uric acid
accumulating in the blood
stream. This uratic impurity
comes usually as a result of
constipation, weak kidneys,
indigestion and stomach dis
turbances, These systemic
irregularities may not be of
marked severity or of long
duration, but each has a di-
rect effect on the eliminative
members of the body, which
prevents the proper removal
of the waste products. This
refuse remains in the stomach
and bowels, and souring
forms uric acid, which the
blood quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually
manifested in the joints and
muscles, 1t is here its sharp
est twinges of pain are felt,
and stiffening Of ligaments
and tendons first commence.
The pain of rheumatism is
caused by the contact of the
sensory nerves with the grit.
ty, acrid formation which uric
acid causes to accumulate in
the corpuscles of the blood
about the joints, The stiffen,
ing of muscles and joints is
usually gradual, Constantly
the blood deposits the uri,
acid into the joints, and slow
ly the natural fluids are drieC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
CAN'T BUILD GARAGE
Agniust Singleton and city Uf
Tulsa Granted.

Restraining tho defendants from
erecting building to- be used as "a
public garage on lot %. block l75.
original t1WnsIic ~ Tulsa. lying in
fho 600 block on South Cheyenne
arruJc. au order ~ temporary in
Junction wts issued in district court
yesterday ON application of j.. W
HOLMES against c. W singleton, the
cry of Tulsa and Tom clark. city
building Inspector. Hearing TO
mako the Injunction permanent IS
set for February n before Judge
Eedmoud IS cole.
Holmes owner ~ a rosidencc near
'hy proposed garage site valued a,
100000 SAYS his property and other
bob 'ho rp.phhurhood will bo greatly
damaged " tho defendant Singleton
DE- allowed 10 construct the garage.
aud hc petitions the court TO per.
maucuty cuiulu tho defendants
from erecting Tho building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
FORGET POLITICS
URGE R0TARIANS
Movement of Independent
Ticket Is Favored by
Civic Club.
CLUB C0MPLIMENTED
Governor TimmOns Says 1t
Functions Best Of Any in
the District.

orr, g. tfpp prI w A y4rieyer
v,iI ,,.,,.s,,t ia. u,,,-y rlYb "a tina
riiil,r' ,,,,ritt.. tb1t wu ON
d,,,n, g., .,,i,, tbc cfcrti.r ~ a
bueIur.4 mons u,k,t tp ihc civ
,ie,tlnu mis- ,.or according il an
announcement ,undc nt thn W,dp.s
day uoond.y luncheon ny President
C. b. Hu,hucr. TL. selection wsH
,.,d, bv IN, hoard Of IIr,rtor. al
"A meeting hold TureIl. afternoon
,yh,p IN, fuii s,rrti.p of mo 1irer.
toraf, y,.a plynu O., fla, lpd,p,pdeut
,no,ou,rut
49, >..t.,t. ,rf,,.,tcJ ,. H,.
t,ri,r a. ipyt,fi,u fr,tr Inc
El,i,b,,,, rfty pni,r, ,Ipb fnr m,
l,,,i aim IA, D., N. r5c.t ON ts,bru.
arc "a v,,s rrfply.1 uod ncrepted
mo i,,,rr,,. H., ,h, ,,rIpI 'rIt. viii
,,,,I,,tty lao t,,I. iu gt,,i9I NM.
,n,,s
Vo,sry povc,por uob TIrnmous of
IVt,biI, Kan y.a tho urIpcIpal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

p,cpt of tho pcople Tor t1is the most
distlpgtlsbod visiior wbo over on
tor,J iho l,r,s of the ,I,y m Ia d.f.
rruu fp bounr h.u enough but
things heal adorned are tnor,
Adorned with slmuli,ity." hc said.
Delegations of former soryIcr
men mcmbora Of ihe American
Legion, attended In body OF thr
Convention hall meeting After s"v-
cral patriotic SONGS lci hy Robert
Boioo Carson. Rev T. " iarion
opened the ceremonies with o.
prayer asking blessing fJr tho mon
W mo s E =. ana Tulaas diy'Iu.
HulHhCd visitor
"f ,p, sur. that yorce tho scnti.
mont ~ oy,ry r.t,y.r Of Tutsn when
qnv nm wish vou ,yrr honor
that can be hoatovod upon you
said Mayor Hubbard Iu welcoming
General refsb.uE before iue Iudi
onro at Convention htII
u o. Gallagher. commander oi
the nl'cd spanish War Veterans.
tcudNod % large flIk flag 10 'h"
general which In turn was present
ed tu John Rogers. commander Juo
Carson port American Legion with
tho following words from General
PorHhing.
"suNtkluV lp tho uamr OF The
cp,,isb yV,r Notaraua frrI pk.
,r,lpely honot.d to prrs,nt in You
.trr i,r1I most Of the American
i,o,,p ,r. ,,.t.,rr of tho scuii.
mon, ana p,frlnfIs,p which C.Ie tHp
bcntt. ~ b,tb orpYuIl,fI1us for Ilr
tdcnl" which you upIiff"
,.r,.l 49,. t.,...,...,.,
M"''I wv '.''
,.' F'"'' w. uu' ''', -.
Wv my I"' " ,'i.,,.,
' H."' w." =" ,,'..' n 'nn w., ,,,,, =,
wv ,.,,.t t.,.t
N'3 l'' w., ,,,.., y,,.
sl'uH'" u" - WV" i,...',. Iu ,...,
u'a.u ,''.', ''l,,, ~, ,',','.,',i ~ ,,t,,t d..
W. ,,,,l rio,od ,n,
a''u. ' -, -, -,
W" 49,,
folloWlnE lhe ''hN'h.l"h u'I'
meeting the Fch'IhIH parry ''''to'
nearby on I'rIuH ana lh'n N,n, w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

RHEUMATISM

up and destroyed. Then rheu-
matism becomes chronic and
serious.
1t is then that the poison in
the blood has sapped the
strength. The weakened blood
has allowed poison and inn
purities to accumulate, leav-
ing the sufferer with all
energy gone.
Scientists have discovered
that the forest and field are
abundantly supplied with veg
citation of various kinds, that
furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy for practic-
ally every i'll and ailment of
mankind. Medicines m a d e
from roots, herbs and barks
which nature has placed at
the disposal of man are bet
ter than strong mineral mix
lures and concoctions. Min
eral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of
the system, especially the
stomach and bowls, by eating
out tn lining membrane, pro-
ducing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely running the
health.
S, S, S. is guaranteed to be
a purely vegetable remedy.
1t is made entirely of gentle
acting, h ling, purifying
roots, herbs and barks, pos
sesslng properties that build
up all parts of the system,
in addition to removing all
impurities and poisons from
the blood. S. S. S. is IA safe
tr e a t m en- t for rheumatism
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases and all disor-
ders which are caused by an
impoverished condition of the
blood. 1t clcanses the entire
system. s, $, S. is a standard
remedy, recognized every
where rs the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If
yours is a peculiar case, we
invite YOU to write to our
Medical Department for full
information and advice about
the treatment for which there
is no charge. Address Swift
Specific Company, 1873 Swift
Laboratory Atlanta, Georgia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
DISMISS LARCENY CHARGE
idmunds and GIN IDlcascd by Court
When Witness I'ails to Appear.

TUWr0 " no pr0sccuiInt WIN y
tu appear .u court icd to the dis
mI .Hl Yesterday of the charge pt
grand larceny against " J.. ia
muuds and lloa Glil.
Tho defendants WorC charged
with stealing tools valued AT f3b
from tho charles Luklns Automobile
company OF his city on september
T. 1919 Eoth appeared for trial Of
their rasos yesterday before u jury
In district court No. g. but because
no Witnesses appeared against them
the case was dismissed 10y Judge
Redmond g. cole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

uffs car. and 1900 for loss OF the
cars service for period OF l0i days
before repairs could be completed.
According to the plaintiffs ad-
mission on the witness stand, imme-
diatcly after the collision Of the cars
at Twelfth street and Boston ave-
nuc on Novem ber as, 1918, Beach
stated to Hunt thai i've were. prob
ably driving too fast" This coupled
with the testimony OF Hunt to the
effect that he was not driving at a
rate OF speed which caused him to
lose control OF his car. led to the
verdict for the defendant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Rainfall of Cats
Predicted for Tulsa
By Noted Seer

This strange prophecy made by noted local predicting 0
February
a
hold fascination while those who
family especially should there be black
probably
the a a.
wherein nothing
that could this that than fly and vet ,
for homes providing a sufficient supply
a
raining opppp
while all Tulsans
weird prophecy A.
hat can az is--watch!-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
DEFENDANT GETS VERDICT
Jury Holds Plaintiff Was Equally
Negligent Ia Operating Car.

Verdict for the defendant was re
turned ia the suit OF II r. Beach
against 4. G. Hunt iu district court
thc jury before which the case was
tried. finding the plaintiff was pr b.
ably guilty OF negligence Just prior
to "a collision between his automobile
and one driven by Hunt. Beach sued
Hunt for $500 damage 20 the plain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
ADMIRING THOUSANDS
GREET PERSHING HERE
ooyrlyrrp FROM pA0r ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
side Of Mayor G. II. Hubbard, rode
uu TO the side entrance or Conven-
tiou hall ana walked upon the stage.
At once patriotic song was played
and the entire audience stood up.
Horace Hagan, state commander of
tho American Legion. gave highly
compllmental address preceding the
Introduction OF the general to the
people assembled to hear him
Words fail TO express tho fun senti-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Killed I'm Silrria.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1I.--Sergt.
Carl Robbins Of Louisville and Pri-
vate John r. Montgomery OF Newry,
Pa. were killed in action January
10. at Posolskata. Siberia, the war
department was Informed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Alfred Moves Here

NEW YORK, Feb. ii.--Alfred
Noyes. English poet, who is to be ex-
change professor OF English at
Princeton university, arrived here
today on the steamer New Amster-
dam, accompanied by Mrs. Noyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
SEE ARIZONA FIRST!

rg,Hs of of \ mountains
  Arizona First
   in California and mbbe of that and aroat which them their home, pocket and seeking mountains found big excellent collective invitation who delighted
  naur the
  
  either north the mountain wonder O
 
  Northern whole camping ground painted
  realizes
 
   Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
TUCSON AND THE OPEN SHOP

THE of unions wealth. political of
 
  their of precip-
  They made  
 
 
  decided
  heplessness declaration believe 
  
 
 
  trouble  Tucson has taken the bit in it's mouth!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Use More Milk Aim of Agriculture Division

Statistics show that although milk is fresher and cheaper in the coun- try. less milk is drunk by farm boys and girls than by city children. It is said that this accounts for the fact that the proportion of undernourished children in the country is larger than in the city.
 The dairy division of the United States department of agriculture is CO., operating with the state agricultural colleges to induce city and country children to drink more milk. Several drink-more-milk campaigns have been held in the last few years. The in crease in milk consumption after a campaign has been from 1 to 33 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
A MOMENTOUS WEEK

 destiny
    he which
  Jefferson 
    
  to
  how a ation houd be handle parties haven bu onyh G. O. P. is ed to