davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
(d||CAGO ENGINEERING INSTITUTE
 TURNING OUT EXPERT MECHANICS

In the heart of what was once Chi caso's most exclusive residence dis trirt, and where many of the older homes are still maintained. unique school has been established.
 It is the only institution of its kind in 1he world, and it is rapidly fitting yolng men from all parts of the coun- try- for a trade in which there is still plenty of room.
 Ehis is the Ambu Engineering insti tu& at 2632 Prairie avenue. conducted under the auspices of the American Bureau of engineering. There are. no vacations at this school; there is no tiu4e for play The students put in If hohrs week of intensive shop and laRoratory work supplemented by lectures.
 fhe classes are limited to 20, and new class Is made up every alternate week. The course is only of eight weeks duration-eight weeks of ~ctamming'' and of individual instruc- tioH, but at the end of that time the st 70 ents graduate into well paid posi- ti9zs; Es. course embraces all branches of aJtrbmotive electricity, the first six weeks being devoted to the principles ofltarting. lighting, and ignition, and the last fortnight to the construction ar3 repair of automobile storage bat terfes, farm lighting, tractors. trucks, aeHpIanes, and motor boats.
 4he school was organized in re- sp1nse to a demand from the automo- tive trade The need Of such an insti tuH has been appreciated especially by~-battery concerns, garage men and ths thousands of car owners every ~s1s- ESs use of lighting and starting sySem which has now extended to every make of car. calls for a small army of skilled repair men. Private concerns. many of them using the text bodks published by the bureau, have been training their own men. but there is EtilI a shortage in the field.
 Opportunities for vocational train- ing in the army gave many of the. sertice men an insight into the possi- bilities of automotive electricity, and now that they are out of the army, large number of them are continuing their studies. To, these boys the Ambu institute affords the opportunity they have been looking for. For the inten- sive eight weeks course is the equiv alefat 10 q two-year course in applied elertricity at college.
 While many of the students are ex- perEenced repair men and electricians. and others have had a college training.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
.FORE|GN ENTRIES
 IN SPEED DUEL ID
 OUTVUMbER TANKS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.-For the first time in speedway history, Euro pean contestants promise to outnum- Der representatives of the United States in an Indianapolis 500-mile race.
 w. F. Bradley. Paris representative of the Indianapolis track. reports an unprecedented activity on the part of foreign aspirants for first honors in the eighth Indianapolis event. to be run Monday. May 31, and predicts pos sible total of IS entrants from abroad before the entries close.
 France. he states. will be represented with three and possibly four teams, Belgium with at least one and possibly two. and Italy and England with one each, embracing in their ranks all the master drivers of the old world to- gether with several new corners who have never raced away from home.
 The United States to date has suc- ceeded in rolling up total of only ten
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

the beginner who doesn't know a bat tery from an ignition coil. may equip himself even in the short space of time allowed. to enter a lucrative trade. The bulletin boards of the institute are placarded with offers of positions to the graduates. It is the one school in which the student is sure of a job when he completes his course-and of how few universities can that be said.
 So successful has the school been from its start only a few months ago. that Clarence J. Buckwalter, president of the American bureau of engineer ing, has been urged to establish branches not only in other cities of the United States. but in England. At present 1t is the only school of it's kind in the world
 The faculty is small. but well select ed. In fact. every member of the teaching staff is an electrical expert of national prominence. David Penn Moreton, dean of the institute. was formerly assistant professor of engin- eering at the Armour Institute of Technology.
 With Ford alone turning out 1000 electrically started cars every working day. this year" said Mir. Buclwalter today. the need of young men ground ed in the fundamentals of automotive
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

these days even king must neeiF wait in line. ts
 Barney has frequently declared that he would never. never be sold by any automobile salesman manager or by any other factory official no matter how great. He might buy a car he opined. he might in fact by several al various times depending upon how much he needed them, but he would never. never he sold
 And he lived up to his word, but after watching Belt Dingley direct his crew of mechanics in the tear down and rebuild demonstration, Barney stepped up to Dingley and he said, Bert I'm going to have one of those new series Marmons. Your demon stration sold me. I sure want one as soon as you can get delivery for me, and I want to buy 1t from the man who has proved this car to me by actual demonstration" A compliment to Dingley, but also fitting tribute to a car that could win in such a reyela tion of it's inner secrets. Barney knows how many races have been lost through time wasted in making ad- justments and repairs on inaccessible motors.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
MAXWELL TAKES
 SCOUTING TOUR
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
 perstition where it enters the noun tairs. surrounded with the most mag nif5cent of scenery, simply falling to pieees for lack of little attention and tFe@ expenditure of few thousand doIfSrs.
 After one enters the mountains it is one mammoth panorama after another. Mountain range after mountain range is seen in the background. Every diff ferent color of rock and every possible formation is to be seen. it is scene of wild grandeur which would make the the most bIase excited. Yet the only way to reach this paradise is over a tran which is rapidly deteriorating for lack of a little attention.
 Read experts who have looked over the<traiI say that for sum which will be about three per cent of the original outlay the road can be placed in the most wonderful shape. If this could be done-and there IS no reason why # cannot be. if the people of this section of 4he state will get behind tit wotlid provide Arizona with bouIe- the Limited States
 Tcurists would come from all points of ffe compass merely to make trip over the trail, up into the home of the Aparhes, where for generations they foueht each other to the death. Alonu the EApache trati tnere IS Spot atter spof which has it's historic legend of the :earIy days of this territory. It IS land rich in legend and Indian lore. It never fails to give one feeling of be- ina nn the presence of the past.
 Vat it is almost impossible to make the "Trip for lack of little work done on the trail. The automobile men be- ina semong the most progressive of the business men of the country, are anx- ioussto see something done to the trail. R. b. Roper, who furnished the car to make the trip over the trail, is of the opir,ion that he IS refIecting the ideas of tte other men in his line of business when he says that they will do every thi,a in their power to see that the trail is BSttered- He IS of the opinion that souro action should be taken and taken at once. if something is not done soon, Y ix only a question of time when the traI uv;If hecore practically impsss abIs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
BY RAY F. MCNAMARA Chalmers Road Engineer

sn the early days of the automobile iinsustry, manufacturers were con- Ironted with so many problems tnroughout the car that they were sat- isA&ed with almost any kind of carbu- repon just so long as the motors would start and run Tn the summer time the lcafs would start fairly well. but on a cofd winter morning, it was always a guess as to whether you would get your motor started. man needed a pair or oVeralls for this operation, as on IsoHie cars IL was necessarys to raise tne hood twist your arms around a lot or greasy wires and pipes to get to the 'drpurelor Tor the purpose of flooding il also to hold your hand over the air intake while some other husky cranked nis mead off, and then, if you were lucky enough to get started, you would nave to humor the motor all day to Keep 1t going. The intake manifolds would become frosty and balls Of ice would form in the gasoline feed pipe necessitating the cleaning of the gas line every few miles. When the anna teur had to contend with these condi- lions, man had to be a real sport with a lot of patience and nerve to use his car the year around
 Removing the Bugs
 After some of the bugs" were re- moved from the car, so that sliding gears would slide, motors would mote, and differentiaIs would differentiate, 1t was evident that something was needed to perfect sarburetion and i'm prove the flexibility of motors This came first in the form of hot air off the exhaust pipe and hot water jacke ted carburetors.> Both forms improved the situation very much and seemed to be the limit of perfection at this point. However, the hot air arrangement had it's, faults in that when cold blasts of air would come in under the hood, the air would pass over the exhaust pipe without being sufficiently heated. This
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
WORKERS VOLUNTARILY
 INCREASE WORK HOURS

NEW YORK-Polish workers arc voluntarily increasing their hours of labor. says Stanislaus J. Arct of the Polish ministry of food. to bring down prices
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

acy not only for American driving skill. but for American engineering genius as we'll
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
 UuyA - 

Received at 2o22 North Central Avenue Phoenix Arizona Globe Aiz 6,  Q Reube Auto Go 235 North Central Ave. Phoenix, Knucey delivered machinery
  hundred miles eighteen cent
 J.. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
Season Ticket Holders Of
Earlham Concert to Hear
Glee Clubs Offerings

Persons holding season tickets to
Earlham's music course will be able
to exchange their tickets to the home
concert of the Glee Club in Richmond
on May IA. Samuel l.. Carton, head
of the music department at Earlham
and director of the Glee Club has an
nounced.
In addition to weekend trips during
the semester the Glee Club will make
a four-day tour during the spring
vacation April to z, with the follow
Ing intinerary: Friday, April 2, New
London, Ind; Saturday, April 8, Mum
Gle; Sunday there will be a morning
concert and some special music num-
bers for a big railroad mems meeting
, in the evening. Arrangements have
been made for a concert at the
Friends Church in Marion Monday
April 5, the First Methodist church
at Button, on Tuesday and the First
Friends church at Indianapolis, Wed
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
Amer1canL eotonD

Plans for a personal canvass of
every former service man in the com
munity as part of the membership
drive of Harry Ray post, American
legion, were started at the meeting of
the Post Wednesday evening.
According to the plan announced by
Commander Hunt, the city will be
divided according to wards and pre-
cincts, and a chairman will be appoint
ed for each division.
A list of every former service man
is being prepared, and these will be
given to each chairman, who will be
held responsible. 1t is hoped that
through this method a 100 per cent
increase in the membership Of the
post will be obtained.
New Rooms Nearly Ready.
The executive committee announced
Wednesday that the new club rooms in
the K. of X. temple will be ready for
occupancy within the next two weeks.
Although the permanent furniture for
the rooms is not ready the billiard
table has arrived, and the committee
u planning to fit the room with tenn
porary furniture until the permanent
fixtures arrive.
The new post rooms when complet-
ed will be one of the best club rooms
in the state, the executive committee
report states. The committee has ar
ranged with a Chicago decorating
company to plan for the club furniture
and fixtures, and all of the fixtures
will be selected for the best advant-
age of the organization
Members of Harry Ray post were
invited Wednesday evening to attend
the Post Exchange sale, to be given
by Clarence Teaford post at New
Paris, on April 8. Clarence Teaford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

post is rapidly becoming one of the
most active posts in Preble county
and members of Harry Ray post are
urged to support the sale.
Russell Music Chairman.
Frank Strayer, chairman of the
music committee, resigned his position
Wednesday, and Commander Hunt ap-
pointed Bert Russell to fill the
vacancy.
The committee is planning to or.
ganize post band which will be made
up entirely Of members of the post.
The committee was also ordered by
Commander Hunt to purchase a pho
nograph and piano for the new club
rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
Give Stomach
What Il Needs
The Alkaline Effect Of Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets Usually corrects
the Stomach Faults That Pro-
woke Attacks Of Indigestion
n. nuennnata

To sit back after a good meal and
know there is not going to be sour
risings, gas, drowsiness and discom-
fort is the logical result of using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets immediate
ly after eating. Most people believe
they can trace each attach of indigest-
ion to the something they ate and can
still taste" And is surprises them,
invariably, to note how quickly relief
comes after using one or two of these
tablets. Whether it is highly seasoned
food, rich pastry, the heavy hearty
foods or some one particular offender
the relief comes just the same. Those
who are susceptible to attacks of in
digestion or dyspepsia should try
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as they
supply the stomach with an alkaline
effect just as it does naturally when it
is working in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are SO
widely known and used that you can
get them in any drug store in the
United States and Canada at SO cents
a observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

Headaches From Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Look for signature e. w.
GROVE on box. observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
GAINS WEIGTH;
FEELS FINE

Mr.. Clyde Shearer, 1872 East
. Seventh street, jamestown, N.
Y, writes: II am using Cado-
meme Tablets and they are max
ing me feel fine since taking
them. have gained ten pounds
In flesh and feel better every
day."
Thousands of nervous, thin,
weak, aching, impoverished
men and women are daily get
ting vast benefits from taking
Cadomene Tablets. They are
not a "cure all" but just a
wonderfully effective tonic to
the organs of the body. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25
THREE YARDS
SCRIM

Sc in. wide, white or
crea m, wide hem
stitched edge, extra
good quality. Fri
day special ........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

Stevens Crash Tow
cling, natural color.
good absorbent quail
ity, full width. Fri
day special, 5 yards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

5S inches wide, fast
colored guaranteed,
red and blue and
white checks, fancy
border. Friday spe-
cial .'..............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-25

New Spring designs,
stripes and figures,
large flowing end f.
finland style Friday
special .........
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-08
soreThIsat,tl|'t!!ii| ! : ! outs,iy cA!sease sySss1ssa's
Wizard oh

; Sore thfoet and chsst colds < shosld sever De neelected. $ Few people realize how often they re :ult sSerio1siy if not stromttly :hecked, HAi1lin's. Wi4@ pa is . safe, simple and elfeetiSe treat nent. Used as 2 garele for. sore
 hroat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
 ,n the chest 1t will often 1oosen up hard, deep se1ted cold fn one
 ight. Keep q sbottie a9 Sshs sheA
 Wizard on ls: :s geod dcReedeMe yrsx. aration to have ih. the msdicls9 chS6e toe first aid Hhsu the doctor uhSk ~ fhf awsy H6w: often spratne beuiseA eses and 7burn1. .ooeur in every family e VI: as little troubles like. eafAfhA teeeh4eAA cold sores. canker sores Sti9 nSck k&eA til cd aching, feet s6othiaE hteltag ne ard Oii will aiways bring aul0k r((f6G
 Generous siss bottle 3se. :, : .s:ss.t,
 if you are troub!eA xtth oencatfkl1s4 Liver Whips. yp,t Dasssant. Iittis Dl:k pills ct 'druggi1ksI fsf tec 0uayo1teo4, -
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTEEI0k
 Alaskan Engineering Commission Train, leave and arrive at Seward as

sEWARD'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock. Free distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-08

Sabseribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-08
FRATERNAL

L. o. O. M. Nc. l<36 Nssts every Tuesday . P1. as A. R. Hall. Waiting Broth3s hvitsl Chas. krefting. Dictator. A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-15
First publication November TO- 1926
FORECLOSURE SALE

EOhE1AOOORE BALL
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT.
A. B. Ewers. Plaintiff. VS. Elsie Draper. Fred
Draper, Bum Draper. Vivian Draper, Buella
Ewers. Bessie Ewers. Elma Draper, James
Draper, Opal Deters, and S. r. Rundebush,
Defendants.
judgement rendered in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendants in the above
titled action on the seth day of October 1919,
the undersigned referee will offer for sale and
sell the mortgaged premises in the above en-
titled action. to the highest bidder for cash at
the law office of Proctor & Proctor in the city
OF Viroqua. Wisconsin. at the hour of l0:O0
o'clock in the forenoon on the 22nd day of
December 1920. Which said mortgaged prem
ises are described follows, to-wit
Commencing at a point on the south line
OF section 8, township II. range 3, on the east
side Of kickapoo River where the highway
crosses said section line, thence north along
me east SIDE Of said highway 3S9 feet to the
place Of beginning: Thence easterly at right
angles with said highway 14S feet, thence
north parallel with said highway 22512 feet,
thence westerly parallel with the south line Of
this tract las feet, thence southerly along
the east side OF said highway 225i2 feet to
place Of beginning. The same being~a part of
tne s3utheSst a OF the southwest a section Q,
township II. range 3. Also all that part of the
southeast Y of the southwest Il of section 8.
township IL range 8, lying west of the high
way and east Of the river, excepting there
from land thereon now used for cemetery pur-
poses and the privilege when necessary to go
TO and from the same, and excepting the rail-
IOau fiRht OF way, and excepting therefrcm the
following described tract commencing at the
southwest corner Of the southeast Il of the
southwest Il thence north 81 rods 10 feet
thence in northerly direction along the Kick
apoo River Is rods. thence south 10 rods
feet, thence east TO the railroad right of way,
thence in a southerly direction along the west
line OF said right eff way to the south line of
said forty acre tract, thence west 90 rods Is
feet 70 the place Of beginning. Also including
all that part of the northeast Z of the souht-
west 4, lying east of the Kickapoo River ex-
eepting therefrom the railroad right of way.
all IN section 5, township IL. range 8.
Dated November 9th, 1920
H. f. PACKARD, Referee.
Proctor & Proctor Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-15
GOLDEN WEDDING AT RocKroN
Mr.. and Mrs.Arnold Widmer Celebrate
Happy Half Century, Event


At the family home in Rockton. on
Thursday, Dec. 9th. was celebrated
the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Widmer, honored res
idents of that community since 1874
The home was beautifully decorated
with crysanthemums galden hearts
and wedding bells and the color scheme
of white and gold was tastefully car
ried out in every room
At one o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Widmer
and their guests sat down to prettily
arranged tables and enjoyed deli
cious dinner, after which there was
short impromptu program of music
and speaking. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Widmer of Rock
ton with their four daughters, Mrs.
George Kuenning of Neiilsville and her
little son, and the Misses Winnifred,
Ruth and Geneva Widnaer of Roekton.
Mrs. Stanton McVey of Lacrosse, Mr..
and Mrs. ED. Widmer and little daugh-
ter and Dir. and Mrs. Charles COwee of
Wausau; Mrs. L. H. McVey and son
Arnold Of LaFarge, c. j. McVey of
Cashton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles eau.
cult and two children Of Valley; Mrs.
f. A. Stofer, Wausau; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kellicutt, Viroqua; Mr.. and Mrs
E. 7. Nixon, Nh and Mrs. August
Kriigle. Nj and Mrs. George Amock,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. z. Chambers, Arson
DeJean and Mrs. s. A. Cowee Of La
Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Earll, Prai-
RE du Chen: Mr. and Mrs John Klein.
Mesdames Frances Setback, Alta Ly-
ons, +. W. Erickson, Casper Adler,
Celia Kenworthy and Mr. Rudolph Ad-
Ter Of Roekton.
Arnold Widmer, a native of Zurich,
Switzerland, and Viola Kellicutt, were
married on December 9, 1870, at the
home of the brides father, David KEEL
licutt, in the town of Portland, Monroe
County. Wisconsin. In 1873 they NOV
ed to Seeleyburg, where Mr.. Wedmer
was employed by Dempster Seeley.
May LIST 1874, they removed to Rock
ton, Mr. Widmer forming partner
ship IN the Rockton Touring mill with
Van s. Bennett, which continued until
his retirement from active business in
1908 The end Of half a century found
Mr.. and Mrs. Widmer able TO celebrate
happily their golden wedding. Their
five children all well and with them on
that day, together with several of their
grandchildren and great grandchildren
and a large company of friends and
neighbors Their long life of good
works and neighborly kindness has ne?-7
er been excelled and can seldom be
aoua led