davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22

Organizations are being. conducted TIL,
Institute. by tho College Entrance Ex-
ginning Board; with headquarters in
New YORK. Miss Elizabeth Rrocken-
brouEh. OF Richmond. is conductinr IN,
examinations a: :h!s poInt. Similar ex-
aininai!ons are being conducted in Roa-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Tt is a known fact he continued that the water supply of this state Is one of its greatest natural assets II compares favorably to the coal and natural gas found in the eastern states. When gas was first discovered in the east and other sections of the country it was allowed to be wasted with an extravaganza that was apalllng- Today they are making every effort to con serve those natural resources, in order that the greatest number of people can benefit therefrom.
 '.In this state we have a parallel eX- ample It is the water in the rivers Of Arizona which is going to waste, or which might be used to water lands which cannot obtain irrigation in some other way
 Tt is my opinion that the land in the Paradise project should be given the water from the Verde and adjacent rivers There has been some talk Of diverting it in another direction ol lands which can obtain water rom still another source. This seems to me a manifest injustice. as it would be depriving the majority of the people of much needed water and giving the minority water which they do not need, inasmuch as they can get 1t from another source.
 s.The Paradise Verde irrigation prof ect has only one potential source of water supply and that comes from the Verde Skunk Creek, New River and Cave Creek If that water is given to other lands which have another source of water, we are going to be left high and dry with our water supply cut orr forever
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
NASH FACTORY
 IS EXPANDING

Increasing demand for products of The Nash Motors company is reflected in substantial add. tions to the great plant at Kenosta during the past year 1t is Tn this factory that Nash six cylinder cars and Nash trucks are built. the new plant in Milwaukee, now under construction being planned for the exclusive production Of the Nash Four.
 Tn addition to new buildings that have been added to the Kenosha plant in the past twelve months, thousands of dollars worth Of additional machin- cry also has been installed As a re- suit the factory of The Nash Motors company is regarded as one of the larg- est and most thoroughly equipped plants in the automotive industry.
 To the visitor at the Nash factory II is plain that the dominating ideal IS that of fine mechanical precision-or organized accuracy No matter where the eye may turn in these shops it finds fresh evidence of the fact that the pres sure of expansion, the continually in- creasing demand for Nash products, is being provided for by the multiplication of mechanical efficiency by the devel- opment and installation of marvellous automatic machines made to do many things at one time instead of a few.
 An important addition to the factory is found in q building 120x120 which was adQed 10 the large foundry. Inere also has been constructed a foundry warehouse and pattern storage so bS 100 feet Other new buildings include a new roller bearing tool room and pat tern shop 100 by 600 feet and in addi- tion to the sheet metal shop measur- ing 33x236 feet.
 Fouf courtways that formerly sepa- rated long lines of saW-tooth buildings have now been roofed and turned into component parts Of the factory. One of these mea asures 1S0X16 feet and the others, 90x257 and 42x236, 60X2J.
 Under construction now are a new boiler room 50x50 feet and an addition to *he heat treating department mea- suring 40X140 feet.
 The construction of all these build ings is thoroughly modern and was carried ~ollt without interruption to1 work in the busy Nash shops. There are in. operation in-the Nash factory over 1.50O productive machines and over BOO factory m II n n c e machines: the plant embraces 1O11 332 square feet of floor space and in the power plant which keeps the ma chinery in operation, 120 tons of coal are used every 24 hours.
 Five thousand men are on the pay roll of The Nash Motors company.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

but trails. sand and gopher mounds to contend with.
 '.The beauty of the Franklin is that it will travel over these light sands and gopher mounds without breaking through. Another advantage of the Franklin car is the good clearance that 1t has, which is essential over these bad roads and washouts.
 This car at present has been driven nearly 75,000 miles, having worn out any other three cars that have owned. I'Last January I purchased 1920 model which I find is superior to the old model in many ways. It has still more road clearance, larger tires, , lighter in weight and above all the electric vaporator which I have found to be very advantageous on my last trip to Phoenix. I had the opportunity to appreciate this vaporator when l realized a shortage, with the other automobilists, in gasoline. which in our community, sells for D cents per gallon. This is very expensive of the best and most economical cars. When left Lees Ferry last week. I was fn- formed that there would be no gaso- line available to make my trip. When purchased this car, the dealer told me that kerosene would burn just as well in the car as gasoline so I went the kerosene route. After driving the car for or five hundred miles on kero Sene, watching the proceeds. miles per gallon. etc. I was surprised to find that I was averaging close to 2l miles to the gallon.
 From this day on, I do not care whether there is any more gasoline manufactured or not. For kerosene is going to be my fuel hereafter. I ad- wise any man that owns a late model Franklin to try this on his car as it is still 100 per cent efficiency, and in price less than gasoline.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
RANCHER DRIVES
 CAR ON KEROSENE

George EngaI, prominent rancher of Lees Ferry has been driving Frank lin for some time. He is an enthusi- astic booster for that make of car. In regards to what it has done for him he has written the following state ment:
 T purchased my first Franklin car in October 1916, to tour by territory, which is constituted of parts of fouI states.
 tT have had all kinds of light ant heavy cars in the past seven years on this cattle and sheep ranch. but the Franklin is my favorite of them all can go over all of the desert without trouble; and as every one knows in this state, that we have no roads in the section of the country where Lees Ferry is situated. There is nothing
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SAYS WATER MUST
 BE SAVED FUR THE
 USE IF MAJORITY

..The state of Arizona should do everything in it's power to conserve its natural resources in order that the greatest number of people can benefit from them" said one prominent lantI owner of the valley yesterday in dis cussing the agitation which has been aroused in favor of diverting tho waters of the Verde, Cave Creek, Skunk Creek and New River to the Paradise-Nerde irrigation project.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
SPRINGS NEED ATTENTION

Don't forget to attend to the springs when looking over your machine. Since the leaves are intended to slide upon one another when the car is in motion. they need fabrication. If they
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

are dry and dusty-ann oftimes rust, they work as if they were one solic
 piece of metal. In this condition, thel cannot be expected to take up thu
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

distance of a mile. and while the ma jority of the roadway is in fairly good condition for hauling, yet the grades are steep and in places very rough.
 An International Model G 2-ton mo- tor truck, with dump body, was pur chased by the company from the o. 5 Stapley company, local distributors, to handle the ore transportation. The In
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
The Ideal Twelve-MOnth Gar

vehicle for comfortable service in any season and in any weather. In short, 1t is the ideal car for yearround use. Paige Enclosed Cars are everywhere recognized as holding an enviable posi- ton among Americas finest motor carriages.
 Let us suggest that you inspect this seasons models at our dealers show show rooms and arrange with him for demonstration before deciding on your 1920 motor car purchase.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

shock of a bump as wholly as whef properly lublicated and clean.
 Grasshoppers and crickets eat every
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

known fibre except manila and sisai hemp.
 The average American walks 100000 miles in lifetime.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The enjoyment of riding in Paige Coupe Is more than matter of beauti> ful surroundings.
 Besides being car of exquisite beauty 1t is also car of luxurious comfort In upholstery and ftments 1t IS all that could be desired And its fve>passenger roominess IS quite the exception among cars of this type.
 Like the Paige five and seven~passenger Sedans, 1t IS the eminently practical
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-05
MYSTERY AT MI. KATMAI
 IS DESCRIBED

A mysterious cave covered by rock which may lead to a hollow mountain" and valuable relics of by gone ages within the shadow of Mount Katmai is told of by s. M. Malachoff, who acts as messenger for the Juneau United States cable office.
 Nalachoff was born at Kenai His father was M s. Malachoff, general agent for the old Alaska Commercial Company, and his grandfather was a Russian trader in Alaska in early days.
 $rhe present Malachoff was 16 years old when he resided at Katmai, at the base of the volcano which made world record for erupting ashes. He was sent on an errand by his uncle, Adair Alock, another Russian trader, to Cold Bay.
 At that time there were no whites on Cook inlet or at Cold bay, other than occasional Russian trades. While Malachoff was waiting an Indian boy about his own age told him of "medi- cine" which the natives used for rheu- matism, and showed him the place from which it was taken. It was noth- ing more than the seepage of crude oil which caused the recent stampede to Cold Bay when the leasing bill was signed. Mala choff took some of the oil to his uncle, and later showed 1t to Capt A. K. Lathrop, who was operat- ing a ferry on Cook inlet, and the lat ter at one time talked of fitting out an exne@Hion and making a further inves- tigation.
 Like all young fellows of that day, young Malachoff made excursions to distant points, sometimes alone in his canoe, and sometimes accompanied by a native lad,
 On one of these excursions native boy told him he would show him some thing. He approached a bluff about 500 yards from the beach and rolled aside stone and exposed to view a subterranean cavern. The voices when sent in echoed and re-echoed, and gave Malachoff the impression that the whole mountain was hollow inside. Being in close proximity to the vol cano of Mount Katmai, it is possible that underground caverns had been formed.
 The two boys did not attempt to crawl inside to investigate, and the oc- currence, with other events crowding, almost passed from the mind of Mala- choff. During those early days the traders took a great many things for granted. The talk of oil at Cold Bay the other evening recalled to his mind his boyhood experiences, and he and his nearer could not help but wonder what might be inside of the cave which the natives seemed careful to try and hide from sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-05

Job printing at Daily Times orice,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-05

The following business houses use Kristoferson milk exclusively: Horse shoe, Cordova drug store, Hegg's, City bakery, Frisco cafe, Alaskan grill and Stag grill. At other places when requested. Cordova Beverage & Dairy Co.,, distributors. 3-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Savannah Sugar Refining Corpora. sion.
quarterly IA per cent on preferred. payable
August 20 stock OF record July IL
Cupey Sugar Co., dividend OF II per
cent on common and semiannual of az per
cent on preferred. both payable August 2
to stock OF record July Is.
Keliy-Springfield Tire Co.. quarterly OF
81 In cash and per cent In stock on com
mon. payable August 2 to stock of record
July II. and quarterly of . per cent on 4
per cent preferred payable August 10 to
stock OF record August 9.
Miami Copper Co.. quarterly Of fifty cents
a share, payable August 10 10 stock OF
record August ..
American Light and Traction Co.. quarter
ly Of q per cent IN cash and IN per cent
In stock on common stock. payable August
2 to stock OF record July IS. and quarterly
of IN per cent on preferred, payable same
date.
Philip Morris & Co.. Ltd. Inc. initial Of
| per cent, or ten cents a share, payable
August . To stockholders of record July Is
Elk Basin Consolidated Petroleum Co
quarterly. Of pa per cent, payable August,
I to stock OF record July l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Aladdin with his magical lamp could not have wished
for wonderful business growth than that which
has attended The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
in the last ten years,-a volume of sales of from
s1o,Ooo0oO in 1909 to s169, 100000 in 1919
Such growth this is made of many factors and
is protected on many sides and that The Goodyear
Company will continue to expand is best evidenced by
ITS dars @ each h enae an me f tats
market. .
The business Of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany is confined the manufacture of Pneumatic
Automobile Tires alone although in that particular
branch they the largest manufacturers in the world
Pneumatic, Solid and Cushion Truck Tires, diversified
line of Mechanical Rubber Goods, consisting chiefly Of
transmission, copvcyor and elevator belts hose of all
types rubber and asbestos sheet packing piston and
hydraulic packing rubber valves well that now
universally used product Neoin Soles and Wingfoot
rubber heels among the other articles branded and
marketed under the Goodyear name. Goodyear prod.
ucts sold through eighty thousand dealers serving
the entire world In this country alone they have al
ready some 100000 passenger and 100000 COM
mercal cars to draw which market is bound to in
crease as the number of grow larger to provide
for freight and passenger demands. .,
On the 100000 farms which use Trucks Tractors and
other motor equipment in unbelievable quantities.
present and potential market exists for prodigious
output
Already ten million Of 1o5,oooooo population are
walking on Neolin soles Wingfoot Heels. with in
creasng satisfaction to themselves and growing
market for Goodyear.
In the Island of Sumatra there is GOODYEAR Rubber
Plantation, at Goodyear and Litchfeld Arizona are
located Goodyear cotton fields With Connecticut Good
year Cotton Mills, Factories in California and Ohio as
we'll sixtytwo export branches and distributors in
foreign lands it can literally be said Goodyear serves
the world.
Besides this manufacturing and selling equipment
Goodyear possesses enormous ma onal accentance
and good will for its products. This is sales asset
beyond estimate stabilizer Of manufacturing cond
tions and production problems
More than ninety per cent Of all truck
have contracted with Goodyear for their tire needs
Many OF these contracts exclusive This is also true
OF sixtynine cent. of the automobile manufactrers
per cent of the carriage manufacturers and
eighty per cent of the motorcycle manufacturers Good
years total business with manufacturers This vear
over last shows an increase Of than seventysix
per cent ' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
OH Concern. Sold to British In.ere..

Shreveport, La., July THE sale of
tho properties of the Frost OIL Co.. the
Bill Rowe OIL Co. with part Of the per-
sonal holdings Of W. FL. Rowe. to Joseph
announced here Tuesday. The proper
ties have a total daily production OF
1900 barrels. The Bill Rowe Oil Co. has
100000 capital and was formed fol-
tion properties to the simms OIL co. for
approximately $4.000,00o. Frost Oil Is
one Of the smaller Independent producers
in the Homer field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

oregon short Series c
Line is 1.., Sois
4.,.. I8h 1..... SEN
Oregon short st & q South
Line IS west'n on
1..... SO 1..... 6cE
Org Wash'n R'St P'l & X G
Co Nay Co Is Short L Ans
1..... 63k 1..... go
2,.,',.. 63N ISt P'i MINI e
Pacific Gas & Mania AIS
Tlect'a is o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Federal Sugar Pays Extra Dividend

New York, July 1.-THE Federal Sugar
Refining Co. has declared an extra divi-
dend OF IS share and the regular
quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent on
the common and tho. regular quarterly
dividend of " per cent on the pre-
ferreG stock. All payable August to
stock OF record July 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Prices Stronger on Paris sourse

Paris. July 7.--Prices were stronger
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at 5s francs 10 cen
times Exchange on London, 46 francs
40 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IL francs 74is centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
More Gold Coming

New York. July 1.-THE Cunard liner
Imperator. which sailed last Saturday
for New York. has approxma tely $3,-
American bankers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

paR 900 yesterday Thus far this week
ssa. 100 900 Same period last week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

The life OF the average real estate
dealer of Daxtona is sllorEned come
years. il is claimed. by receipts Of ~
ters from prospective tourfs{nl Who
besiege them with letters Of NEFy d.
scription, asking details 4bout the
city A typical letter. received today
from an inquirer living in one q the
Northeast states. ske<i. In parf, the
following question: on which she
wishes TO be enlightened
4 Does railroad reach your town.
y. What days do the boass frAsn
Baltimore reach Davtonag
g. Are there physicians and drng
stores in the place
- Do they nave the ane. malaria or
typhoid fever there?
-. Can YOU give me the names Of
the parties who would eha &c a mod
crate board for my daughter and my
self per week or per month?
IS. Do the houses have modern con-
veniences. bath. etc.
II What is the temperature in No
yember. December and January gener-
ally?
IS. Is there an Episcopal church In
Daytona2 Give the name OF minister
-. Do boats stop for any length OF
time at the different wharves going
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Committee of FiftySession of Parent
and Instruction in Teachers Association
Voting Both Tonight of Port Orange Wed.

The Committee OF Fifty. composed
OF women OF the Daytona precinct.
vino are making efforts 10 bring out a
large registration of white women in
the city for the November election,
will meet this evening al the Palmet-
tc clubhouse. previous to the regular
Thursday evening class of instruction.
which eonvenes at 7.45 Those
women who have been appointed to
the election committee are requested
to meet earlier in the evening, to. dis
cuss I'll women voters who have not
registered and to make up a complete
list SO that no one will be overlooked.
Al the regular weekly class of in
struction. Rev. W. l.. Lewis, pastor of
the congregational church. will ad-
dress the ladies' of the club on ''Polit-
zeal Campaigns and other matters
pertinent TO the coming election, that
all women OF the city may vo,e most
intelligentiy on the candidates whose
names viii appear on the ticket.
/ Next week Thursday night Miss
Jenny Morrill, will speak on Taxa
| tion before the class Of instruction
while the meetings will be brought
To a close two weeks from tonigb-,
the last Thursday evening before the
+ election
With the number of women regis
! trants in the Daytona precinct only a
+ half hundred less than thousand. il
/, is believed that at least 1900 votes
will be cast in the November ? cleo
ton in this precinct alone, or about
half as many votes as were cast ii
the whole county last spring.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

The Parent Teacher association OF
Port Orange met at the school house,
Wednesday, Oct 18th. Mrs. {. NJ
Smith, president. in the chair. The
four teachers and ten mothers We're
present. 1t was decided to have a
food sale" on Wednesday. Nov. 24th.
The school opened this year with 70
pupils. Mrs Eugenia Fair, the eff
cient principal OF last year. is again
in charge. with the seventh and
eighth grades Miss Rosa Pardee, OF
Micanopy. has the sixth grade and is
in a building across the street. as
there was not room in the school
building. Mrs William Outfit of
Mayo. has the third. fourth and fifth
grades Her room is pretty well
filed. Miss Fleta Doty. OF Port Or
ange. and graduate Of the Daytona
High school. has the kindergarten.
first and second grades Her room
IS filed to its utmost capacity The
children seem more interested and
are doing good work. much superior to
last year. They are under better con-
troll and discipline We sadly need a
larger building and earnestly hope
the county and..P Port Orange school
board will put their wits to work and
/ plan to give us a new building before
J the next tall term opens. Get busy
gentlemen. and let Port Orange have
a building that one win be proud to
point out 10 our visitors.
The next meeting OF Il g association
! will be held at the school house We'd
nesday. Move 10th, at $3.50 D. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Officers After Man
Who Passed Checks
Proved Worthless

Daytona Beach officers are on the
.okout for a man going by the name
fl T. O'Conn0r. who passed a mum
! er OF worthless checks on the beach
lie past week and who also is wanted
N a charge of fraudulent practice
O'Connor. for whom a warrant was
ssued yesterday. passed three checks
. the Garsh & Young. Arcade Bakery.
Il Of which proved TO be worthless
] n addition he sold vacuum cleaner
10 f. ". Hoover which he claimed as
! lis ossn. and which afterwards was
ouud not 10 be his property.
Depafy Sheriff VIII Young went TO
orlando today. where it is believed
3concr will be found, he having
conc from here to that city yesterday
i apprehended he will be given a
learine before Justice Selden and If
he charges are proved, given stay
the DeLand jail until the coming
term Of court next month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Oyster Inspection
bu State Board of
Health Starts I oday

INSPECTOR Julien de Nazarie of the
Florida State Board OF Health arrived
in Daytona last evening, on instruc-
tons from his board, to make daily
ius pection of the oyster beds along
the Halifax river from Ormond TO
Port Orange. aud today commenced
his inspection Of the bivalyes which
have caused so much comment the
past six months
Mr. de Nazarie viii also make an
inspection of ioedl diaries. TO see that
they conform 10 the state regulations.
since the city has now passed the
long hoped for milk ordinance regu-
lating the milk supply and making
the inspection possible by the state
health board
An inspection Of sewer outlets and
other features Of sanitation viii also
be made bv the state official who
expects 10 spend some time on the
trail Of sanitary conditions locally.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Comiskey Likely
to Visit Daytona
During the Season

Geo NJ. Faith. of Daytona Beach.
vino short time ago extended an
invitation 10 Chas. A. Comiskey. own
on OF the Chicago White Sox. TO visit
him in this city, has received word
from Afr Comiskey that he is at pres
ent at his shooting lodge in Wiscon
sin. and will not return to his Chi
cago home for some time, but :
thinking favorably of trip to Day
iona on the invitation of Mr. Faith.
and that If he finds it at all possible
when ne returns home, Will be down
early in the winter season, for a rest
and fishing trip. free from the wor-
ries whieh have beset him since the
baseball scandal was disclosed. when
wrecked the Chicago White Sox n
which Mr. Comiskey had devot q
many years in building up