davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

Buick owners in all sections of the
United States, we feel that our ma
tion-wide service policy stands alone
as the most advantageous. to the own
er, whether he be at home or on a
tour Buick service has undergone a
steady, consistent development. And
as it stands today, service includes
more than the mere furnishing of re-
pair parts that are as genuinely good
as the originals.
eve are manufacturing an auto
mobile, which rather than being pur-
chased as an adornment for a par
ticular spot in the living room, is
bought because of the service it is
expected to render The owner wants
transportation.
at follows, then, that every Buick
Valve-in-Head motor car owner
should receive prompt and efficient
service-the kind that mean unin-
terrupted use of his investment
Upon this principle our service poll
cy was founded and developed until
now the service organization covers
the entire country like a great net
work of railroads with its station in
all the important cities and towns.
No matter where a Buick owner goes
there is a dealer close at hand ready
to give intelligent attention.
Besides carrying a stock of gen.
uine Buick parts, these service sta
tions are prepared to cooperate
with the owner in the things that go
for increased comfort in car opera
ton. Road routes, special tours,
camping outfits, accessories, tire
mileage questions, gasoline and oil
consumption resords-all of these
things and many more, the live dealer
is glad to talk over with the owner.
And it makes little difference with
the dealer where the owner pur-
chased his car
"For, it is a fact that when a man
buys a Buick he becomes a member
of our great family of owners. He
really becomes a part of the Buick
organization.
"Instead of being an isolated own
err, with no particular place to go
for motor car advice or attention,
he has within his very reach con-
nection with the worlds most sue
cessful builders of Valve-in-Head
motor cars-a connection in which
he finds the manufacturers repre-
sentatives willing to go more than
half way in the solution of car prob
lens that may arise from time to
time.
"This willingness on the part of
dealers is the expression of their Co
operation in helping the owner get
the most out of his motor car Fur
Their cooperation between dealer and
maker is evidenced in the way sug-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

conception of service is wholly diff
ferent. The designing and building
of quality motor car is of first con-
sideration, and hardly less important
is the offering of service that will
make for complete owner satisfac-
ton, or rather the complete utiliza-
ton of the cars comfort, power and
economy. In other words, the auto
mobile builder wants the owner to
get the most out of his purchase.
"This general view of service is
seen illustrated thruout the country
in various ways. And when we con-
slider the many letters coming from
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
SERVICE AN ESSENTIAL
TO THE AUTO OWNER

at was not so many years ago that
the manufacturer on an automobile
was contented to call the job done
when the car left the factory" says
E. E. McHugh of the Liberal Buick
Company. Except for accommo-
dating owners with repair parts, the
builders had little to do with the car
as it serves its many miles. That was
the idea of service in the early days
of automobile history.
"But now, the manufacturers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

When you buy tractor you want
first, the most efficient, dependable and
economical tractor on the market.
When you have bought Rumley Oil
Pull you have bought these very things.
The Rumley Oil Pull was one of the
very first tractors on the market and
their sturdy construction and absolute
dependability have won them high
place in the tractor world.
There is no guess work about Rum
ley Oil Pull. For many years they have
made good, under the most trying con-
ditions. They were pioneers in tractor
history and came at time when there
were few who knew how to operate
tractor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18
RUMLEY OIL PULL
THE TRACTOR OF SERVICE

In spite of this they did the work re-
CURED of them and won while less de-
pendable makes went to the discard.
There is just one reason for Rumley
Oil Pull supremacy. They were built to
a scientific principle at the outset, and
the excellent quality of materials enter
ing into their production made them
stand up under hard strains.
If in the market for a tractor or if
"just thinking about buying one get the
Runley Oil Pull literature, or better still,
call and let us tell you their points of
superiority.
1t will cost you nothing to learn and
might be the means of starting you out
right in tractor farming.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

gestions from the mail office are fol-
lowed by the service managers all
sections of the United States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-18

when dealer and maker work quite the logical thing
the with advantages
of and themselves is he will receive"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11

What conclusion does one gain from
observing parents with their chill
dren? That the indispensable quail
ties for parenthood are understand
ing sympathy coupled with firmness.
Not uncontrolled demands for obedi-
ence, not sudden spasms of discipline,
but steadfast reasonableness which
creates confidence and love when it
goes hand in hand with an eager de-
sire to live understandingly in the
child's world.
For after all, discipline is very much
like a salad. Its perfection depends
upon the proper combination OF ingre-
dents, given in right proportion. There
must be sufficient oil to assist in sooth.
ing too evere a tang Of vinegar. but
not enough 10 neutralize, just a dash
OF pepper and mustard; and finally
the hand which mixes it with tender
green, that is the touch Of personality
which perfects it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11

Of animal poisoning turing the past
year, and analysis Of the viscera or
stomach contents in each case
I'VE believe that many Of u COM
mon pasture weeds which have been
thought to be harmless will yet be
proved to be the cause of this loss
which the stock raisers have been suf-
fering for several years." says B. A.
Dunbar, professor OF chemistry. I'VE
would suggest, therefore, that in case
OF trouble of this sort, the farmers
should carefully examine their feeding
grounds for the presence Of any I'M
usual plant life and that such uncom-
mon specimens should be gathered and
subjected to the criticism OF a plant
expert before the herds are allowed
to forage among such plants.
at is a fact not generally understood
that many Of u weed plants believed
to be innocent Of any harmful effects
upon animals are in fact producers
Of poisonous principles and that these
principles may or may not be present
in the plants in their various stages
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11
INSECT CONTROL LEGISLATION

South Dakota has no legislation COW
ering the suppression and control of
such insects as grasshoppers and
army worms; while Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, North Dakota and other
western states have legislation cover
ing this point, points out a. l.. Ford,
extension entomologist at State col
lege. THE reason for the lack Of
such legislation in South Dakota must
be due to one of three things" he con
tinues. First, because We, as a state,
have neglected this point second, be-
cause this sort of legislation in South
Dakota is unwise; or third, because
we have no need for such legislation"
Grasshoppers alone have caused
western South Dakota an annual loss
of hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
In fact, every year this pest actually
threatens the entire alfalfa crop (both
hay and Seed) in the western part
of the state. Not only this, but enor-
nous losses have occurred in small
grains, corr and other crops. There
is certainly ample need for some sort
of a movement to cut down this nor
nous annual loss in South Dakota.
Several western states have waged
a concerted fight on grasshoppers with
the aid of adequate legislation for
several years. 1t has been tried out
on the large scale plan and has been
efficient. Because Of this, the grass
hopper damaged sections Of this state
feel that South Dakota should come
into line with the other states.
IF we should be confronted by a
bad general outbreak of grasshoppers
in South Dakota (and the chances for
it are favorable) a minimum amount
Of good would be accomplished without
legislation" says Mr.. Ford. "Only
small groups would be working to-
gether and many not working at all
to stamp u the pest. There would
be a lack Of cooperation which is one
of the very big things in every pest
lighting campaign. Most of the ma
terial would be purchased locally in
small amounts at a maximum price.
This same situation where adequate
legislation exists could be handled in
an efficient way. Infested townships
could be organized and the materials
purchased in large amounts at whole.
sale prices. The pest menace in South
Dakota must be met sooner or later
and adequate legislation in the state
will bring this about more quickly
than any other one thing"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11

sells through exposure to cold, then
reacting and dilating. the parts be-
come red and swell, causing burning,
itching and aching. Persons with poor
circulation suffer mostly. II toes are
affected, battle in cold water, drying
with a flannel thoroughly, treat with
one part iodine and two parts soap
liniment. Wear wooden hose, AVOID
tight shoes and never hold feet TO
fire. II fingers or other parts are az
fected, endeavor to protect from cold,
wear wooden gloves and treat as above.
Equal parts turpentine and olive oil
is a good application. For itching, one
dram of powdered camphor to four
ounces cosmOline.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11

Of growth. For example, there Is a
large variety Of plants which fall
under the common name of wild
alfalfas, which are well known to Sc
crete poisonous substances, but at just
what period of their growth they do
this is not so well established"
In a great majority Of the cases Of
poisoning submitted TO the depart
ment it was noticed that the trouble
with the herd had followed a late
change, either in the character Of the
dry feed furnished the stock or a trans.
fer of the stock to new pasturage.
In almost none Of the cases was there
sufficient evidence upon which to Ak
the blame Of the loss upon any one
person.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11
COMMON EMERGENCIES
BY Captain G.. Il. G.. Fisher.

BY Captain G.. r. G. Fisher.
There are numerous ills which hui
mainly has to suffer, OF which some
are of such a nature that it is not
always necessary for the services of
a physician, though it is always best
to err on the safe side. Therefore,
in any illness where one is puzzled
and where there are symptoms which
tend to grow worse, lose no time in
calling for medical aid. There are
only too many sad hearts in the word
whose grief is unceasing, because Of
the awful conviction that they were
guilty of neglect in this very matter.
This leads me to urge upon all women
to insist on the organization OF home
nursing classes. Your county Red
Cross nurse is only too anxious 20
bring this about, and how much il
will mean to our own immediate fam
ily as well as the community. A word
OF warning must be raised here, par,
tiCularly in reference to patent medi-
cines. Don't have anything to do with
them. If you have any vital ailment,
seek reliable medical advice, but best
of all follow the suggestion of the old
rhyme. Health, temperance and re
pose, slam the door on the doctors
nose" We suggest a few hints which
will be helpful in dealing with the fol,
lowing emergencies:
Cramp and collie is due to a spasm
of the intestines, usually caused by
indigestible food, and frequently by
cold when overheated in hot weather;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11
DISCIPLINE


Not long ago | was startled to hear
a small ~neighbor remark t my equally
small daughter, Il don't think father
and mother are very good parents.
Fathers too severe and mothers too
easy"
The whole matter Of discipline seems
to have been put in a nut shell by
this youthful Judge; for as one OBJ
erves parents, he discovers that they
are generally Of n Of these types.
The severe parent is perhaps less
prevalent. His severity is born either
Of fundamental misconceptions regard
ing children and their needs, of sell
fish desire to restrain and curb, SO
that his own freedom may suffer no
annoyance or inconvenience; or most
deplorable of all, it is the result of
his W ill-temper.
Let us illustrate the types of Sc
verify. First, the child who is denied
some harmful pleasure, for example.
Mary, don't get water in hat tea
pot. | can't have you dripping water
all over the house. What? Well, pre-,
tend there's water in it, it's just as
good" But it isn't. as any little girl
with a teapot can tell you.
Contrast this severity which is
caused by lack Of Imagination and
sympathy on the part of the parent
with tho CnEpritu Of tho cnonnI We
riety, that which is selfish in it's origin.
Ellen, stop romping, and behave
like a LADY," But Ellen is ten and
should not be asked to be a lady. IN
fact no n would be more distressed,
than her mother, should the child sud
denly arrive at that stage of maturity.
1t is simply that her mother is dis
turbed by her activity.
And lastly, consider the exhibition
Of Infatuated parenthood, from which
we turn our eyes as from unspeak-
able shame.
Come here this instant, or I'll give
you such a whipping you'll never for
get it! Stop that yelling. do you hear
Stop that yelling,' and the admonish-
ing voice of the irritable parent
reaches a scream as he slaps and jerks
about the frightened child.
The opposite extreme of the deplor-
ably uncontrolled parent is the easy
parent" who is generally the mother.
She suffers from shortsightedness. She
seems TO forget that in a very short
time her boy or girl must live in a
world that will not sc readily excuse
and cajole as she; that Sarah's whims
and Richards petulance will not be
looked upon by the general public
rs odd. little Outshoots of human ma
ture; but as weeds. pure and simple.
Nor does she seem to realize that
faults in a little child, steadily nur,
tured. instead of being Outgrown be
come in growing,
Sarah, what can mother get for
you, don't you like your dinner, dear?'
and mother, weary after preparing the
family meal, snatches a bite here and
there between trips to and from the
pantry as she brings such food rs
Sarah's whims demand; while Sarah
watches with sly eye, fully aware Of
her power.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11
WEEDS MAY BE POISON

That much of the suspected poison,
ing Of animals in South Dakota
through the administration of arsenic,
strychnine. mercuric salts, cyanides,
and the like a rather be. attributed
to the..1ature Of their forage, is the
conclusion reached by the department
of chemistry at State college after a
careful study of some twenty cases
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11

Success comes about from knowing
what to expect and when to expect it.
Any mar can afford to spend a dol
lar to save a dime If 1t is the first dime.
A man feels awfully rich when he's
got a few dollars his wife doesn't know
about.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11
Be a Helpful Bystander


Tenth OF a series Of articles on First Aid,
authorized by the Northern Division of the
American Red Cross.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
YOUNG GIRLS AFFLICTED
 WITH UST

Two young girls each about 20 years of age, arrived in Yuma via the "blind baggage" They were dressed in male attire and carried bundles of clothing over their shoulders. When they reached this city they were somewhat puzzled as to what course to pursue. Being penniless, they wandered around the streets at an early hour until a police officer ac- costed them. They explained the sit uation and the officer took them to a restaurant, where they were given the first meal they had eaten since leaving San Francisco. The girls ap- peared respectable, but being afflicted with wanderlust they decided to seek their fortunes in Arizona. Yuma be- ing the first town in the state reached by the train, they determined to get off there. The officer, after they had partaken of early breakfast, found them lodgings at hotel and jobs have been promised the youthful wander CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
PIONEER PUBLISHER
 OF ARIZONA DIES

Benjamin H. Weaver, the printe, who set the type and ran the press to get out the first issue of the first Ari. zona newspaper on March 9, 1864 died in Prescott last week. He was in his eighty-third year.
 In his personal effects were found copies of the Arizona Miner, organ of the territorial pioneer governors, pub lished for the first time in camp in Chino Valley, 35 miles north of Pres colt, with a soldier escort guarding the party against Apaches.
 Mir. Weaver came in with the first gubernatorial party in 1864. Type press and paper were carried overland from St. Louis and, after short stay in the Chino Valley, established m a log cabin in what is now Prescott. Afterward MT. Weaver was proprietor of the Miner and, following successful operation of that publication, released it to go into other. pursuits.
 Consolidation of the Miner with the Prescott Journal later gave birth to the present Prescott Journal Miner. Among MT. Weaver's surviving chil- dren are Mrs. A. A. Johns, wife of the president of the senate in the Ari- zona legislature and Mrs. J. M. Ait ken, of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
SAWMILL IS
 DOING BIG BUSINESS

c. C. Hall, of The Hall Lumbe, company, recently returned from a trip to Lakeside where he closed q contract with MT. Joe R. Treat, owner and manager of the Lakeside Sawmill company, whereby the local company is to receive the entire 1920 output of the Lakeside mill. The lumber will be manufactured at Lakeside, hauled by teams and trucks to loading spun on the Apache Railway company $ line, then shipped to Holbrook by rail. Several carloads have already been handled in this manner, which has proven very satisfactory, and it is ex- pected that with fair weather a car load of lumber can be handled every ten days or two weeks. In comment ing on this arrangement MT. Hall states that the Lakeside mill is the largest in Navajo county and is oper- ated by one of the most capable saw mill men in Northern Arizon, and a careful comparison of dimension lum- Der manufactured by the larger and more uptodate mills of Flagstaff with that manufactured by MT. Treat will show that the Lakeside product is on a par with that of Flagstaff. The To- cal company also takes the position that Lakeside is part of Navajo county, and any product manufactured there should have first consideration by any concern doing business in the county.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
ADJUTANT INGALLS, SEEKS
 PAY ON MANDAMUS WRIT

A writ of mandamus, directing the state auditor to show cause why the salary of Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, has not been paid, was served on Deputy Auditor M. s. Stanley, in the absence of Auditor Boyce, who is in Mexico.
 Deputy Auditor Stanley accepted service of the writ and announced that the auditors office will attempt to show cause why the money should not be paid.
 The auditors office was advised, it was stated, to accept the service and to confer with the. attorney generals office on measures to be taken for showing cause to warrant withholding of the money.
 The writ was issued by Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior court. The adjutant general is seeking to collect salary alleged to be due him since taking office, June 13, 1919, and total ling $2,3O7.24.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
FRED WOOD CHARGED
 AS WHITE SLAYER

Fred s. Wood, trayeling salesman for the Dunbar Auto Springs com- pany, was arrested at kingman by Deputy U. s. Marshal Mahoney on the charge of violation of the Mann white slave act. His arrest was ordered by U. s. Marshal Dillon, who stated that Wood is charged with bringing a youny girl here from Cisco, Texas, on the promise of marriage. The girl is Miss Mary Louise Wadley, stenog rapher, the officers say.
 Officers declare that Wood knew Miss Wadley before he entered service in the U. s. navy and that on his re- turn from service, he wrote asking her to join him in a nearby town saying that they would be married. Wood is said to have brought the young wom- an to Douglas with him, promising her that they would be married on their arrival. Then they came to Phoenix and lived for two weeks, the marshal said, at the Rex Arms, where the giH was introduced to Woods rel atives as Mrs. Wood.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
WALNUT GROVE DAM
 TO BE RECONSTRUCTED

The reconstruction of the big dam of the Walnut Grove Water Storage company as an early possibility has at last assumed final and definite action, c. w. Wells, of Washington, D. C., government inspector of the Carey land projects now being in this coun- ty making an official investigation of the feasibility of this huge water storage and arid land undertaking. He has made an investigation covering several days of the storage in Walnut Grove, and is to continue his observa- tions of state lands near Hot Springs Junction, embracing about 10000 acres of land, which it is proposed to reclaim, the state agreeing to place this acreage on the market. Wells did not give the slightest intimation as tos what his report would be, but stated, however, that if he approves of the undertaking the time limit for work to begin would be set for May 1 at the latest.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
NEGRO TROOPERS DESERT
 AND HIKE TO MEXICO

Word was received in Douglas that two negro troopers belonging to Troop 1, Tenth cavalry, stationed at Naco, Arizona, deserted early in the week and made their escape across the international line into Mexico, after stealing 15 army pistols and one rife, which they took with them. The troopers were recently placed under arrest for some infraction of army rules and at the time of making their escape were in the guard house. How they managed to get the guns is not known. Mexican officials will be ask ed to assist in their apprehension and return to this side. At present two troopers who deserted from the First cavalry at this place several weeks ago and crossed into Mexico with their mounts are still at large. The last heard of them they had bought railroad tickets at Agua Pieta for No- cazari. The two horses are in pos session of customs authorities at Agua Prieta, and have been for two weeks. Efforts are being made to have them returned to this side, but the off, fcials in charge say they can not re- lease the horses until orders to do so are received from Mexico City.