davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Hupmobile Headlights
Adjustable to Conditions
C. E. Salisbury, Service Man.
ager, Tells of improvements
in Lights ON 1920 Cars

Headlights are becoming more i'm
portant part of an automobile each
year," says c. E. Salisbury, service
manager, Hupp Motor Car Corporation,
mot only from a practical standpoint,
but as safety first feature
"Ordinances regulating headlight
use have been passed in many cities
and states, though not all uniform in
their provisions. Consequently motor
ist on touring trip must comply with
numerous regulations, which, owing to
their variety, perplex and confuse the
average tourist.
"Hupmobile owners are fortunate in
having their headlights so arranged as
to turn sideways or up or down, de-
pending upon the particular lighting
required.
"By loosening the headlight support
bolt nut the headlight may be turned
toward the ditch or the center of the
road, depending upon the nature of the
road. The headlight is so bracketed to
the fender that it may be adjusted to
throw the light on the road immedi-
ately in front of the car, or q consider
able distance ahead for country driv-
ing.
"a DINNER coil, in a very accessible
position, may be changed to another
coil Of different resistance strength,
thus giving wide range Of dim lights
in addition to bright headlights.
"In addition, the lamp bulbs may be
quickly focused by an outside adjust
ment,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Farley, of Auburn, Predicts
Big Touring Year

twenty is going to be a
phenomenal touring year throughout
the whole country" says Mr.. j. I. Far
fley, vice-president and general sales
manager of the Auburn Automobile
Company, producers of the Auburn
Beauty-six.
Mr.. Farley points out that his opin-
ion is based upon the fact that while
closed cars are in as great demand as
ever the open job this year has con-
tinued to meet wide sales during win
ter months. "The demand" says Mr.
Farley, "for open cars this season is
unprecedented"
II have just completed an extensive
tour of the West, the Northwest and
the South, and have come to New York
for the autmobile show" said Mr..
Farley. "On this trip I interviewed
and held conferences with a great
many Auburn Beauty-six dealers and
distributors, and upon the information
collected from them feel safe in sayl
ing that the open job is going across
IAN important reason for this is the
widespread interest of motorists in
touring, and for this interest we can
thank, largely, the splendid good roads
movement"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

compete with the street railroad has
again been proved in the State of Mas
sachusetts," says Sidney B. Bowman,
Of the Sidney B. Bowman Automobile
Company, New York Kissel distribu-
tor.
''The trustees of the Massachusetts,
railway companies state that the first
statement of earnings for certain
district shows that the district during
the month failed to earn operating ex-
pense. ~---~
"They blame this fact to jitney COM
petition which. they claim, if not re-
stricted, will force the. street railway
to. discontinue its service in that dis
trict.
"The trustees add that the loss was
caused entirely by the unrestricted
jitney traffic. and that careful esti-
mate Of their employees shows that
the unrestricted jitneys are entirely
responsible for monthly loss of $685.
600 month, or 100000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
-Woman's influence
I'm Cars Evident
Refnements Have Been Made
in Answer to Her
Demands

1t used to be favorite gibe that
a woman chose her motor car as she
did her dress - for outward appear
ance only; but the manufacturer or
dealer who laughed at this remark
and let it go at that made serious
mistake. So did he who pinned his
faith to lectures on engine efficiency.
Women listened to the lectures, admit
ted the soundness of the argument and
proceeded to add engine efficiency to
the specifications without abandoning
style.
To this feminine prediction for the
good-appearing thing the modern mo-
tor car owes much of it's perfection.
Certainly to. its success in satisfying
the requirement the passenger car in
dustry owes much of it's prosperity.
A few men might buy cars from sci.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Oneida Truck Is
New Workers. Invention

Perhaps no single exhibit at the
truck show is attracting more atten-
tion than the collection Of new models
which the Oneida Motor Truck Com
pany of Green Bay, Wis, is presenting.
The company is exhibiting for the first
time its new unit drive electric truck,
which accomplishes a gear reduction
of 16 to l with but two gears, the ono
being but two teeth smaller than the
other.
The Oneida electric is an invention
perimental jobs have been in operation
for some time at the American Rail
way Express Company and other large
firms. The truck, however, has never
been offered to the general trade be-
fore the present season.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

90 engine. Dinsley and his co-workers
tear down the engine and rebuild it
completely in an hour and three quar-
ters. They do this three times daily
at 1O:SO q. M, p. m. and 8 p. m.
standard Of exactness Of manufacturing
Of the Marmon company. The parts
Of the engine are built to close limits
OF fit This is manufacturing inherit
ance from the wartime days, when
Marmon was making Liberty motors
and won the championship pennant
given by the government. This is now
permanent possession of the Marmon
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Day, of General Motors, Arrives

". L. Day, president of the General
Motors Truck Company, and one of the
Motors Corporation, is here for the
show.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

entiic interest as adult me.h..s
toys. Most present-day sales srs a':s :
spiredi directly or indirectly BY won.s =
,,,;th and & woman wants a car not to tiass' iJss
wiIn but to ride in pleasurably 'a'e'
Pieasurable riding precludes ~.
engines. stiff brakes and diffcult "s's' sss
troll: 1t means a strong, dersnssSes,, g,
engine, responsive to the sSss,
every suggestion, incased in q crsssa @
body. This the Templar enc;n.. s.sss.e
know: That is why the Tennis g
favorite with women motorists !"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
HAYNES Auxiliary Show

In addition to the regular exhibit of
Haynes cars in the Grand Central
Palace, the Haynes company displays
the new seven-Dassenge Sedan and
the new four-passenger coupe at the
salesrooms Of the Haynes Automobile
Company, IT'S Broadway, New York.
This auxiliary exhibit has been
charge of the New York Haynes Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

Bowman Believes Jitneys
Threaten Street RAILWAYS
"That the automobile is so econon1-
ical of operation that it threatens to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

One of the big events for tonight is
the annual dinner of the National Au-
tomoboile Chamber of Commerce at the
Commodore. A meeting Of the stand
ards committee of the Society Of Auto
olive Engineers will be held this after
noon at the society's rooms, 90 West
Thirty Street
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
National Building Mo,.

In the past year the Nations, =.
pany has increased its plant facjlM
materially, in order 10 build ,s,s:N .s
for the new Sextet completely ;s,s
tional shops. The company is nov, ~ ~
building all its open bodies. "' ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Maxwell Production Roo,.:..

One postwar Maxwell is heinz -,
every 11s minutes of the works.. us's ~
This is at the rate of 100 Ooo .. ca'
year, asserts l.. c. Freeman sxs vais
engineer of the Maxwell Motor tssC.,'' c.N
pany. sca
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

zns S1s.ssst Reats e the Ma1. C1aes y
The spectator., 1920-03-16

Dr. Gray and Mir. Knapp left Monday for Earl, Ark.
 James English, one of Hogan townships prosperous farmers, came in Saturday to set his subscription ahead year.
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the pub- lie have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic -(Adv.D
 The Peoples Bank of Searcy, Arkansas, has employed James F. Watkins to represent the bank in all movements for the improvement of farming con- ditions in that county. This is the second bank in Arkansas, to employ a man for this kind of work. and great good will no doubt result to all parties con- cerned Many banks now re- alize that 1t pays to take interest in farmers as we'll as from them.
The spectator., 1920-03-16

Old shoes made like new at MOore's Shoe shop.
 Call Dr. Black at his office to- day. Phone 17S.
 Prof. Moore went to Conway Friday afternoon.
 For furnished rooms see Mrs. Hattie Smith.
 Jessup Childers of Barnes paid us a visit Saturday.
 Work neatly done at MG'ore's Shoe shop south side of Public square.
 C. Alix, Charley Morris and Dan Mason of Alix transacS.ed business in our city Monday.
 666 has proven 1t will cure Ma. laria. Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and LaGrippe :i .-; :.::: --"-- &-S --E-:--s 3L. B. Johnston. of Altus Route l. transacted business in Ozark Saturday.
 Anyone wanting Parker Bros. Nursery stock. Phone Van Harman. H552. Alix, Ark, 4IS
 H. IT. Collum of Ivy township transacted business in Ozark yesterday and made The Spectator office visit.
 666 quickly relieves Colds and Lagrippe. Constipation. Bilious ness. Loss of Appetite and Head aches.
 Mrs. Joe Bristow and daughter. Mrs. Osto Kayer. went to Ft. Smith Monday and returned on the nixht train.
 Ruh-My-Tism is powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts. cures old sores, letter. etc.
 Berry Collins went to Conway Sunday night where he will work with Tabor Williams in the reCreading tire shop. His family will follow soon.
 Rub-My-Tism is a great pai. killer. It relieves pain and sore- ness caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains. etc. (Adv)
 Boost for Ozark and the home merchs mt is . pretty good motto: but 1t sounds sorter queer when the job it is printed on comes from En out of town printer.
 666 quickly relieves constipa- ton. B1iousness. Loss of Appe- tite and Heahaches, due tn Torpid Liver. r.-(Adv)
 
 Ars. Louis Alix died March 2, in the hospital at Auskogee, Ok Ia. following an operation and was buried in the cemetery at Cheeotah, Okla, where the family had been living for Ieveral years. She leaye6 [
The spectator., 1920-03-16
TeaherS Examination

Notice is hereby given that a teachers examination will be held at Ozark, Arkansas, on Thursday and Friday, March 18th and 18th 1920, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Franklin county.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of March. 1920.
 w. l. A5ee. Go. Supt.
The spectator., 1920-03-16
J. D. BENSON
 LAWYER Will practice in all the Courts, both State and Federal Room No. 2. up StAirs Over Arkansas Valley Bank, Osask. Ark.
$lOO Reward. $lW

Tie readers of this paper will - pleased to learn that there is at leaot ona dreaded aiselie that scieuco hes heen able to cure In all its stages. ard that fs casafrh. Catarrh being greatly tnfhiedced by constitutional con0ttioa0 requires constitutional trcatlnouG Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken interuolly and acts thru the Blood on the MA3coalo Surfaces of the system thereby e. giving the pa lent strength by bui1dlnG np the constitution and asslsting U0- lure in doing It's work. The psopeeo- tors have Q farch faith in the cur0t1vo pOWere of Halls Catarrh Cure tho3 they offer One Hundred DoIlars for o10 cese that ft falls to cure. Send f1e he of teatimonials
 Adaress: ' J. CHENEY c co. Hoonon OoeA 0OlA e1 au Dr~sxista Soo
The spectator., 1920-03-16
THE GREAT ADVENTURE.
BY IRA C. HOPPER, WAR VETERAN

hours. Eternity seemed to be opening up before us. We stood still. trembling from head to foot. Funny we never even thought to pray. We felt so helpless. and knew our time had come before we had received one chance to show our metal Some of us reached for our gas masks and started to put them on. Our helmets seemed egg shells on our heads, so fragile and small they felt
 Then the shell, descending and gaining in momentum as it fell. changed it's droning sound to peculiar and hoarse whistle as it apparently made straight for us. Our eyes bulged and our ha,r persisted in pushing a. gainst the top of our helmets. Thank Goodness. it was dark and our neighbor could not see us trembling. We were not frightened but only had the feel ing given to everyone coming under shell fire for the first time. It is peculiar sensation never known before and never felt after wards.
 The loud explosion of the shell shook the ground. and. as the burst resounded across the gorge we instinctively flattened our selves on the ground and waited for the death we felt certain to be app, oaching We closed our eyes. ground our teeth and ex- pected a fragment to tear away a leg or arm every moment
 Such suspense coming very often in a mans life would fill all our insane asylums to overf1owing over night. Some splinters whizzed and whined above our heads and sent us still lowor up- on the ground. Nothing further happened. and we arose feeling rather foolishIto learn that the shell had exploded on the hill to our left and a hundred meters away. We even forced a little shallow laugh. Each one said he Topped down on the ground because everyone else did. Somehow We felt much better. IL seemed that the thing we had dreaded for days vas now q memory of the past. A great load seemed to be lifted from our souls. We knew now we could stand the gaff and could be soldiers to be depended upon in a pinch. Also. from that very moment the outfit seemed welded together closer than ever. Fellows whom you had doubted stood as we'll as you. while fellows who had boasted of their bravery flopped down with the rest. what leveler of false standards is that first time under a screaming shell. we did not know why. but when another shell came closer, we only flinched a little as we marched along. We felt now rather cheerful. and. while the guns on
 both sides boomed away. we plodded steadily onward. The guns ceased. All was quiet a. long the sector and we went in. | tO O,lr nOsitiOn -(Confinnod
The spectator., 1920-03-16

Dr. Post was up from Altus Monday.
 Louis Alix and children left Friday for their home at Checotah, Okla. after visiting his father. c Alix, at Alix. Louis is state manager for Okla homa for the Parker Bros. Nursery Go. and is drawing a salary of s. .OO0 per year which shows he is one of their best men.
The spectator., 1920-03-16
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publishss

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark. and entered ct said post0ffice ss second class mail matter, according to act of Congress Ach.. 1879.
The spectator., 1920-03-16

village not far behind the lines, we found ourselves one night moving up into pnsition. All day the guns had been spas medically booming and airpIanes quite frequently flew across the lines as if expecting and looking for us. but we were careful to get under cover when one came anywhere around. We were go- ing into one of the so called quiet sectors, but it is funny how many places in this war were SO misappropriately named, for we had only fairly begun our move when the place seemed to us to be very much alive and far from a quiet sector. The Boche must have learned that a bunch of green men were coming up and wished to show their hospitality by giving us a good he earty welcome. As far as we were concerned, they could just as we'll have postponed their well come a few hours longer until we looked around a bit and learned more of their language. but they seemed to have a hobby on doing things their own way and without consulting your feelings at all.
 All preparations were finally completed and when it became good dark, we fell in ranks and started forward for the Great Adventure we had come thou. sands of miles to see. We did not wish to talk. we desired no one to speak to us. We only anted to be left alone with our thoughts and wishes. We re- called every loved facelback home and remembered every otender word = spoken: > to us. @.We momentarily lived. lover all tour past lives::and theylseemed small and. ..sordid. tWe knew that; if we ever came out, we would be changed men forever. We felt awed and knew ourselves in the presence of a Deity.
 We filed silently along the road. Not a cigarette was smoked. not a light was sh0ne. not q word was spoken. We felt rather queer sensations in part of our anatomy we could not locate. We moved just a little closer to our neighbor and fe,t
 him nearer than ever before. The night seemed too. dark, e it was too quiet everywhere for comfort. Some invisible some- thing seemed to infest every shadow, ready to reach out and grab us. The bursting rockets on ahead, as they threw out their iquiverine shafts of light over the darkness. added a touch of unreality and weird. ness to our surroundings. We
 were not scared at all. We were well we simply had a feeling that cannot he explained in
 human language. We tried to recall. everything we had been taught ss to matters of self pro-
 lection and first aid. We wore our gas masks in the alert position. We pushed our helmets we'll down over our heads and frightened the chin straps. We lfelt to see that our pistols had not been lost. The rattle of our g,ns and caissons we were sure could he heard everywhere. Our hobnails resounding on the
 road made entirely too much noise. Every step seemed to blaze in trumpet tones the fact that we were coming. As if in answer to our expe citations, a boom was heard in the distance. Great God! what was that?. =
 A low. moaning. dull. dronins sound was heard coming over
The spectator., 1920-03-16

Good manners shall in seven words be found:
 Forget yourself and think of those around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

mingway with the musical director
THAT song Mr.. Hemingway SAID.
,mSignor P"setti haS; set it to music.
| Think you can catch the tune?"
"'rry me-" Sunny said
The SiSnur sat down at the piano IN
the Office and played the air. II was Il
very catchy; bright air-the very thing
| for the words, The words had been al
tered little here and there but they
stood much as Bert had written them.
"Got it," Mr. Hemingway asked.
sunny nodded. She hummcd the tune
TO herself
Lively isn't it? Wonderful being able
to write out music like that. ! should
not have been able TO think of It IN a
thousand years"
Stgnor Iusetu smiled, He was open
to Il little tlattcry. and this was genuine
admiration. Ilc looked at her d
Now, den, we try 1t over yes, he
said "COmc -,
His supple fingers touched the KEYS.
"DOn't be frightened" Mr. Hemmlng-
mot me" Sunny smiled She smiled.
showing her white teeth. With the orig.
inal paper in her hand to guide her IN
the matter Of words, Sunny sang the
song over Never once did her ear play
her faisr; she had got the tune marvel
Ousy.
'l'd Hike to do it again. I'll do it bet
ter next time" she said eagerly
An right" Mir Hemingway sad.
sorry to trouble you. POsetti."
This time Sunny let herself 60 She
put more than words. she put actions
"Fim"," Eiemmngwoy said briefly.
"You'l do send Jackson to me.
Sunny hurried back 10 the stage.
ITS al right, she whispered to I'cr;.
"Theyvr pat wonderful music t. your
song, and I'm 10 sing it. Mr. IIemmlug.
way wants to sec you ut ono,
knew it It's all up" lie went wretch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
SUNNY DUCROW
THIS STARTS THE STORY
BY HENRY ST. JOHN COOPER

Bttsabeth Am Ducroto,' knoWn as
sunny" works IN pickle factory
Sbe has aspirations for something
bioher and tells Bert Jackson, Uho
sgSrks at "the pickles" t1hh her. that
she Intends to ride IN n motorcdr some
dny. Sunnp Hpes IN a rdrroto, dirty
street ptth hsr aunt, oho ts 0rumbly,
stupid and fn,provtdent. SUNNY aud
Rsr are hungry for n day IN the
country aud, iacktnO the funds, they
sing on the street for pcn,iies and7ire
o,yssted for "vdDrdncy," hut purdoned
bv TIE magistrate. Leslie Mobtresso,, ;,
n tDett.knoiDn actress, sees Hunny IN
court and Is Impressed tDtth her orig.
inoNfy. She brings Sunny and Bert
before Md1 Hemn,ingDdy. manager Of
f6o pidU In Dhich she Us appearing.
lie. too, Is Impressed and engages
SUNNY at too pounds q toock for thee
1Js1rs, Sunny, dltOays loyal, insists
Ybaf he 0tve a part to Bert. she has
some trouble IN keeping Bert btoyed
I'M. and whatever 'dppvts, us my
SanitD Sunny said cheorily. "TpH be
M }ault, tpont u, phen you're get
inc 6ps 'undred a year and riding
about IN tartoabs, Bertp There Is
some di1ioulty IN getting into the
Theatre, as every attenddnt sends
SAMMY and Bert efsetuhsre. Ftnhlly
thcy got TO the managers Office aud
M Hemm,np,oaH remarks to his as.
Sociate, Mr.. Rosfheimer, "TUe got an
idea that, totth luck. sheH driUe the
oubyo orusyn m believe you" he
sSfd. "Ycs, believe you 20
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

The young lady across the way
says the professor Of political his
tory at college certainly talks lik"
an independent, voter, but he says
he is strong Mugwump and shr
gucsses he ought to know what
party he belongs to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
NOTHING WRONG
EXCEPT ''RUN
DOWN"
Heart All Right-Lungs All Right
But Blood Weak.
NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need Pepto Man.
j gan-The Red Blood Builder.

When you feel weak and almost sick
se a doctor and find out what is
Wrong.
1t may be a serious illness. But in
many cases the doctor finds nothing
really wrong except a general run
dPwn condition, due to the need of
stronger, richer blood
For over thirty years physicians
hPve recommended GUIDES Pepto-Man
ghn to restore weakened blood to its
normal, healthy state. u
Pepto-Mangan imparts to the blood
the elements it needs to build up Wig
o|rous men and women. Children
whose blood is impoverished become
tstless and pale and fail to romp. Pep
4o-Mangan creates a supply OF nour.
lshing red blood that make the cheeks
glow, the eyes sparkle, and brings
pack the energy for play or studies.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in tab
Pet or liquid form, whichever proves
most convenient. Both forms possess
identical medicinal quantities. ii
There is but one genuine Pepto.
Mangan and that is Guides" Ask
your druggist for "Gude's," and look
for the name "Gude'sY on the pack.
age. If it is not there it is not Pepto,
Mangan.-Advertisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
NOTICE eF ELECTION ON ISSUE
OF BONDS

Georgia County.
City of Brunswick.
The mayor and council of the city
of Brunswick, Georgia, hereby gives
notice to the qualified votes of said
city that on the Sth day of June, 1920
an election will be held, in the man.
ner and form provided by law, to de-
termine the question whether bonds
shall be issued by said city in the
amount of Fifty Thousand $3.50, 00O)
Dollars for the purpose OF providing
funds for the building and construct
ion of an addition and additional an
mex building to the present hospital
in said city; said bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of five per cent per
annum, payable semi annually
Two Thousand dollars CT said
principal amount to be paid each and
every year, beginning with the year
1926, and to be fully paid off within
thirty years from date of issue.
This 5th day of May, 1920.
Mayor and Council of the City of
Brunswick, Ga.
BY J. Hunter Hopkins, Mayor.
Attest:-N. D. RUSSELL
Clerk of Council. 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
PERSONALS

- = = = r = = = = = "aa<
R. w. Coulter of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday.
]. M. Deering of st Simon's spent
yesterday in the city
Charlton Wright of Sterling spent
yesterday in the city.
T. j. Wright has returned from a
short trip to Atlanta
Fred E. Babbitt of Jacksonville was
IN the city yesterday.
B. Padrosa left yesterday on bus
mess trip to Havana
Albert Fendg returned last night
from business trip to Jacksonville.
T. J Kennerly Of Wilmington, Del-
ewg Ygi is spending few days in tho
city.
Howard Middlebrooks of Covington
MAS among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Rub -My-Tism is a great pain kill
er. It relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc.