davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
REPEAT ORDERS FUR M|TCHELLS
 ARE NUMEROUS

"Once Mitchell. always a Mitchell ,' says Lannis.
 ''It is interesting to note the effect of satisfied owners in the upbuilding Of an automobile business of today, stated s. E. Lannis, president of the Motor Sales Co, Inc, Arizona distrlbu- tors of Mitchell motor cars.
 Tn tabulating our list of Mitchell uurchasers during the past three months, numbering 50, we found 70 Der cent of our sales had been repeat orders. and in many cases several Mitchells had been purchased from us by one owner. One having bought Mitchells, another 4, Il customers ; each, 19 purchasing ? each, and the other IS one each
 ''We attribute this large amount or repeat business to: The easy riding features of the Mitchell. which prompts the slogan. The easiest riding car ever built: the sound mechanical features which are particularly adapted to the rough Arizona road conditions; the beautifully finished body and luxurious upholstering so seldom found in a me- dium priced car; our well stocked parts department; and last but not least the excellent service we are able to eX- tend to Mitchell owners"
 During the past two weeks MltchellS have been delivered to the following pr. Kimball Bannister, Phoenix; R. 5. Saufley, Phoenix; l.. S. Chambers, Peoria: Jas. Kortsen, Buckeye; A. F. Wadlow. Phoenix; w H. Patrlck, Phoenix: R. w Hales, Phoenix; F. L. Howard, Phoenix, and D. J. Cox Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
OPEN SCHOOL OF TIRE REPAIRING G AT LOS ANGELES

It IS surprising what a "business within business has developed in the repairing of automobile tires. Re glstration figures show that more than 100000 cars are now in service. And one Of these cars is engaged in wearine out four tires, with a fifth doing ser wee as spare you begin to realize that 35,OOO,O00 tires offer opportunities Tor the repairman and his art.
 There never has been a greater need Tor competent repairmen than exists right now. So the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California. with the idea of contributing to the ca,lSe . share of the experience which has been assfm1lated by its tire experts is an nouncing the opening of a school of s..as sli lepaIrlng g at Los Angeles, in which lree instruction will be given to per sons contemplating an entrance .nto the business and to those already in it
 The school will open on August 23 at the new Goodyear plant in charge of !. k Wells, manager repair materials oeparenlent and G. H. Irwin, chief in structor. and is open to yulcanfzers throughout the entire west
 A complete practical course, consist Ing or three weeks of shop work and lectures. will be furnished Beginning With fundamentals every step in scien- laIlc tire repairing will be demonstrated by an expert
 Not only will the theory of tire re- palrlng be presented, but each member or the class will be given the oppor- lunlty to put into actual practice the latest approved methods, so that when the course is completed the student will be qualified to undertake any kind of repair job from a puncture to a retread
 Working conditions and equipment used will not be those of a big factory but will approach those of the average Ire repair shop. No methods will be taught that cannot be employed bv any repalrman with a modest capital
 instruction in business methods is also a part of the course, that students taking up the business may handle eff ficfently and profitably.
 The school is being inaugurated in the belief that many men will eagerly grasp the opportunity to obtain in struction in permanent and profit able business which is growing enor- mously with the advance of the auto mobile.
 It opens up an opportunity to learn vulcanizing, for westerns who hereto fore have left their Inability to meet the expense of trip to the factory school at Akron, Ohio. Further infor- nation concerning the activities of the school may be obtained from the Re pair Department Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California, Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
NEW OAKLANDS FILL !. LONG FELT WANT IN
 MOTOR CAR ECONOMY

That the new Oakland has already met with host of friends is evil denced by the number of the 1921 models now on the streets of Phoenix and on the roads of Arizona, yet the first carload was received by the Oak land Arizona Sales company, state dis tributors, early last month.
 S. L.. Knox. manager of the company states that during his experience with the many makes and different types of automobiles he has handled in the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

entered upon after September 1, but meanwhile will equip their plants with emergency power facilities sufficient to carry them through. Under present production schedules, the loss of the 50 per cent power will not prove a great handicap to any of them.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

In 1919 there were 1,s74.O16 automo- piles produced, which amount exceeds the number of babies born in the United States during the same time by 62O,224.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Every indication points toward a total motor registration in the United States by 1925 of double the present Ggures-or 15,0O0, ,0O0 passenger cars and trucks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

New York state was allotted 1921 army motor trucks distributed by the war department for building and re- pairing of highways. New Jersey re- ceived 245 and Connecticut 124
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

In France, gasoline distributing sta tions are to be established along the boulevards of Paris, under the direc- ton of municipal authorities
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Oliver Lippincott and E. Russel ot Los Angeles, Calif., were the first to ride into the Yosemite valley in Q motor vehicle. This was 20 years ago
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The average automobile buyer is over 35 years of age, has an income of $275 per month. buys a $1o44 car, paying A per cent cash
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Transportation of horses to race tracks in Ohio and Michigan is the lat est function of the versatile motor truck.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

An average of O00OO 900 people in the United States will travel no less than 1000 miles each this year by auto mobile
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Money returns on all motor vehicles sold in 1919 surpassed the an ount paid for all the coal. hard and soft, mined in America last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

The Pennsylvania state highway de- partment is erecting standard scales at various points along the main high ways for testing over-weights of trucks.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

TWENTY ONE well bred Barred Rock laying bullets for sale $1 50 each I70I l. Madison bt
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-Ford touring car: looks like new; price right. See McFar- land. 103 Monihon Bldg. or call phone 10e9 bb
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
OIBarr & Pinnick
 Realty Co.
O'Barr and Pinnick
 Realty Go.
no N. 1st Ave.

COMMERCIAL oil leases. close to development. for trade for property. Box 41A, Republican ed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Fair Week Specials

1921 STUDEBAKER BIG re- $2150 1920 ROAMER. PASS. s2,250 1920 STUDEBAKER, , PASS. .. 1875 1920 PAIGE, I PASS. ..... 1,675 1920 OAKLAND. 5 PASS. S75 1920 MAXWELL, , PASS. 6fo 1920 FORD, , PASS. .-.........- 535 1920 DODGE, 5 PASS. ..,..... S65 1920 OVERLAND, 5 PASS. ..... 685 1919 NASH 5 PASS. .......... 1,065 1919 oLDS ''8'' ' PASS. ...... 7S5 1919 DODGE ROADS. ......... 6S5 1919 OAKLAND, 5 PASS. 595 1918 HAYNES, f PASS .. 7S5 1918 OVERLAND. , PASS go" 5S5 1918 DODGE, 5 PASS. . 765 1918 OVERLAND, 5 PASS S5 395 1918 CHALMERS, 5 PASS. ..... 645 1918 OAKLAND, 5 PASS. ....., 595 1917 BUICK 6, PASS. ....... 765 1917 DODGE, 5 PASS. ........ 435 1917 DODGE ROADS ........ 435 1917 OLDS "S', PASS. .......- 495
 CASH, TERMS OR TRADE
 WOLMAN'S AUTO EXCHANGE The House of Real Bargains" 235 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

CARBON BISULPHIDE KILLS ANTS AND GOPHERS. Phoenix Seed & Feed Go. 125 E. JEFF. St If
 TENTS
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

GOOD Ford 15s ton truck or will take in trade run down Ford. South Town Garage, corner South Center and Tempe road. Phone 1l7J12. bT
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Starting Today,
 Nov. 11th Continuing until
 Nov. 18th

WE WILL CONDUCT OUR AN NUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS. EVERY CAR A BARGAIN AND IN GOOD MECHANICAL CON OPTION. SOME HAVE NEW TIRES. NEW TOPS AND NEW PAINT. YOU WILL FIND EACH CAR AS WE REPRESENT TT.
 BUICK 1916. touring ..........$ $500 New paint, top and seat covers. HUP MODEL N, touring ........S150 VELIE 1916, touring s625 DORT 1920 touring .$S25 New paint, top and seat covers. FORD 1-TON TRUCK $550 Worm drive. demountable rims. VELIE 1917, touring. $500 STUDEBAKER 1S-6, touring $675 STUDEBAKER 1S-6, roadster ..$S25 New top and paint.
 STUDEBAKER 19 series Big $1S75 New top, paint and tires.
 OUR RESPONSIBILITY YOUR
 GUARANTEE
 CASH OR TERMS
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
RlKYKS

ARTHUR -Jcssph y. and sarah D.. boy
sENMELIE-Iohn A. and MARY g snL
COLFAND Harry and sarah, grl -,
pUNCAN-ATmHtcad :. aud Aildred - sifI
EBLEl-John A. and Alberta NJ BOY
FISHER-0eoTge J. u, and beaulhh' shL
ORAY-LeToy aud Janet l., sirl.
GUNTER-Del NJ. and hable' boy.
HAMkINS-(ieOrge End Ruth, girl
HAYES-Elmer y. and May r., girL
HILL-John aud Helen, girl
HILLAAN-John aud lydia boy
kENDALL-Donald and Meta, boy
KINsEI.-OliVer end Florence, boy
KLU0E-Anton W. and Magdelena. glrL
LANHAM-wiiliam n. and Hester M boy
LEWIs-Nathan aud Ruby NJ. boy.
MANLEY-Charles and Ida. girl
MINES A. and Mabel r.. giIL
RANDALIs-RAymOnd and GermAne' boy
ROSENBERG-Allen and Harrietta' giri
SANCHEZ-Leroy r. and Lillian, girl
sANDFORD-WalterA A. and Lula H. girl'
SCHNABELE-TheOdo w. and Alice NJ
TITus-Iouls aud Alice. boy.
TOWNsEND-Clinton L. and Catherine
TRAzzERE-Edwin Il. and Eugene NJ. boy
WALKER-ThomAs and Mary, girl
WARREN-Edward +. and Louise, BOY
WEAVER-Alphia %. and Florence - boy
WINDHAM-Edward r. and Catherine r.
girl II,
YoUNG-Robert T. and faye. GIL
The Washington times., 1920-08-05

YOUNG MEN - Between the
ages of II and 80, as message
carriers; average salary, $50
per month; day and night assign
ment; permanent position. Ap-
ply, with recommendations, to
Mr.. GERHOLD, 1407 G. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
DEATH NOTICES

al 2:3O %. m, JOSEPH PATRICK, be-
loved son of Mabel ID. and Patrick j.
Shanahan, at their residence, so street
northeast, aged eleven years.
Funeral will be held Friday at a. m
from st. Aloysus Church. intermen.
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. FRIENDS anu
relatives invited to attend
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ONE Cleveland motorcycle, cheap. BOX 81
Indian Head Md
The Washington times., 1920-08-05

TIRE NULCANIZER-A nrst-ciass man
no other need apply. Call after D. m
FRANK SHORE. 1929 New York ave ~ w
TAILOR on old and new work at once
1412 Park rd. y. w.
II st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05

statesmen WANTED.
Requirements
Good education, clean record,
AGREEABLE and FORCEFUL
PERSONALITY
Rewards
A bigger field, better oppor-
tunity to earn hundreds of dol
lars weekly.
See Miss MULLIGAN, 319 Colo
RADIO bldg, a to 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
The League or the Supreme Council?

The debate in the British commons in which
VIEWS hostile to the policy of the ministry by Aquith
Lord Robert Cecil the wee frees among Labor
parties voiced raised which
much feeling more than country abroad.
The critics claim this That high the league
OF being subordnad
allied nations, reduced French
premers These obectors Poand's
political and distinctly invading
signed the league precisely
proongaton of that the league The
Russia OF whether Boshvk Socasc
type is bound epuds the Poland
special ward OF the league the excessive
demands she is making The prestige by being
studously set aside and for so long time
Nothing said of commons debate about the
reflex influence American persistence the
tendency of Great Britain and predominant
question 1t only plays directly critics of the
wish it workaby settling major as we'll as minor
issues such thus far it has been assigned
This debate the house OF incident pro-
Vocave OF reflection namely the of
appalled, at the contention of Lord Robert
British legislature entitled policies nations
There has been similar of Congress-
will there be.
Until the nations of the machinery
OF the future international legislative body
national administrative force and judicial tribunal egis
latures bound discuss national policies world
conditions and other political policies
men and diplomats like the and has
stay
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Demand and Supply in Education.

Carefully compiled highest officials
shown delegates the of educators citizens from
all Of the gathered here this week. that the and
its has down the supply teachers for the public
schools dangerously low point Similar conditions exist in the
college and university world.
This supply side problem is
the equally fact that there high
enrolment of youth of both educational institutions
seeking admission How make demand teachers
equal the supply OF ambitious and woudbe learned and trained
youth the fundamental before the American democracy
Up comparatively solution of the problem of
bridging this has been left and pubcists
rested in education Now fortunately there of awa
by general by lawmakers by public officials by
and by dependent for their future
OF national fields where
intelligence and knowledge forcing nation
and the aid of educators United
the demand by creating
supply the problem has reached the
of methods All the goal to be gained
Apparently there is agreement details Of
REFORM Renewal OF the former social prestige popular
for the teacher such; and adequate
Sharper differences of opinion when debate
whether the increased pay shall be from Federal
Dispute also the right of
fedrate bettermen
affiliated with other
But the fact that outside
ing vocation dissent from the demand for that
the teacher have above living
the necessities OF the cultural life which she
her his best work Teaching has been
Professional has finally brought
public last how has been,
jected teachers drive psychological
method succeed Philanthropy religion been
relying this method for years. public has
Struck"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Such Is Life
AS 1t is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

These days II is comfortinr
thing to reflect on a state of pro-
hibition more drastic even than our
own.
Richard Hakluyt. that historian
who preserved many a quaint tale
that otherwise seemed sure to per-
ish. tells of the ''citie of Boghar in
the land of Bactria." in his PrInci-
pail Voyages of The English Ma
tion.
1t was to the personal account OF
Anthony Jenkinson. who took a
trip down the Volga and arouno
those parts in 1858, that Hakluyt
turned for an account of the hor-
rors of prohibition in his day. Let
Jenkinson himself tell ii in detail.
There is a little river running
through the middest of the said
Citie, but the water there OF Is
most unholesome, for it breedetn
sometimes in men that drinke
thereof. and especially in them that
be not there borne. a worme of an
ell long. which lyeth commonly in
the legge betwixt the flesh and the
skinne, and is pluckt out about the
ankle with great art and cunning,
the Surgeons being much practiced
therein, and IL shee breake IN
plucking out. the partie dieth. and
every day she. cometh out about an
inch. which is rolled up. and so
worketh till she be all out.
And yet II is there forbidden to
drinke any other thing than water.
& mares milk, and whosoever is
found to breake that law is whip
ped and beaten most cruelty
through the open markets, and
there are officers appointed for the
same, who have authoritie to goe
into any mans house, to search II
he have either, Aquavitae, wine or
bragg. and finding the same. doe
breake the vessels, spoile the
drinke, and punish the masters or
the house most cruelty, yea, and
many times IL they perceive but by
the breath of a man that he hath
drunke, without further examina-
ton he shall not escape their
hands.
There Is a MetropoIitane in this
Boghar. who causeth this law to
bee SO streightly kept; and he is
more obeyed than the king, and
will depose the king. and place an
other at his will and pleasure. as
he did by this king that rsigned at
our being there. and his predeces-
sor, by the means of the sayd Met
ropolitan: for he betrayed him, and
In the night sleeve him in his cham
ber, who was a Prince that loved
ell Christians well"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

The chaufteurs' union is after Fred
Kelly. humorist, writer on thing.
psychological and Secret Service
agent de luxe. To use a classical
remark. he has put their scale Of
prices on the bum.
Kelly was riding past the Willard
hotel recently in his Halls-Joyce.
when a large, fat party. who re-
sembled a prOfiteer, hailed him.
Ny good man. take me to Alex
andria, please" he said.
Touching his cap politely. Kelly
admitted the passenger to the rear
seat OF his car and set sail for Alex.
andris- ten miles away. Down
there he waited in the rain an hour
for his fare to return, and then
landed him safely at his hotel.
Very well done. my man" said
the passenger. How much"
Ten cents. sir" Kelly r,plied.
again touching his cap.
Why, my dear fellow" the large
party said. surely you arc mistak-
en- must owe you more than ten
cents"
No said Kelly: Congress has
just ruled that We cannot charge
more than ten cents for a round
trip to Alexandria. That rate ap-
plies TO all taxis"
Kelly was amply repaid for his
loss in gas by hanging around the
hotel and seeing the fat party, an
hour later, take the same trim 10
Alexandria and return and then try
to square il with a chauffeur for a
dime. There was only a difference
of $3.50 between Kelly's charge and
that OF the professional driver.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Clothing Workers
Ridicule Governments Program
And Outline Plan to "CetRiqht'
F. W. w.

In Its effect on the labor movement
and In its effect on the country,
This convention is to Law q
foundation for further Legislation
Tor the Industry. and to sugres,
ways and means for labor else
"here' ad to promote and to pro-
tect labor elsewhere. We are to
review our work of two years. and
l nope this convention will rise 10
the occasion. because this is a most
serious time for labor and l would
say. Tor the country at large.
II there are employers foolish
enough. continued Hillman. "to
think they can destroy our orsani.
zation by injunction. an awakening
Is due in a short time"
Wage Demand to stand.
Touching the high cost of living
he said that the government has no
program. 1t has suggested to the
workers that they give up their
demands for a while and wait 10
see what will happen. This idea
ne ridiculed. and the convention
laughed at the proposition. He said
that some of the trade unions
adopted the suggestion. and they
are still waiting. The Department
OF Justice. he said, has neither pro-
gram nor will or desire to reduce
the cost of living. 1t can and will
be reduced only by the intelligent
act OF labor and the public at large,
Charles Erving. editor Of the
New York Call. declared that the
labor movement is to conquer this
country for the working classes,
Boston may be called the Cradle
OF Liberty" he conceded, but he
characterized IL the cradle of DO
itical liberty. where liberty is
based on a document which is hon
ored in politics but debased in prac-
tice. That is the Declaration of
lndepe pendence, which was pro-
claimed in 1876. but it will never
be put in practice before the work
ing class puts 1t in practice"
The cooperative movement was
then explained by Frederic G
Howe. former immigration commits
sioner in New York, who has been
selected to take charge of the CO.
operative work for the AfaIga-
mated.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Especial to Washington Herald,

us
boston, May 21.-The Amalsa-
mated Clothing Workers Of Amert-
ca which has become in a few
years one of the most powerful
trades unions in the country. has
oeen holding its fourth biennial
convention in this city, with dele
gates from practically every CITY OF
Importance in the United StatAs
ana canada. The 10000 or more
ciothlng workers of Boston eav.
themselves a holiday-decIared On =
the opening day of the conyen-
ton.
No business details have bAen
omitted to give system to the nro-
ceedings. The report of the Ren-
eral executive board was given in
printed form. with maps. charts and
pictures bound into one volume of
some 800 pages. An elaborate OFF,
clal souvenir of the convention vas
/ distributed, containing photoeraphs
OF all the Boston and the national
leaders. of the historic scenes in
ana around Boston. and a complete
list OF the delegates, besides uuan-
htles of prose and poetry bearing
on the Amalgamated and its place
IN the industrial world.
Movies on the Job.
Stenographers and secretaries
were there to make complete record
OF the proceedings. and in addition
to this. the moving picture ma
chinery of the organization was
given full freedom to operate dur
ing the early part OF the conven-
tlon, so as to take the convention
in action from all angles.
Sidney Hillman was the spirit OF
the convention. He is the presi-
dent of the Amalgamated, a COM
paratively young man with a
wealth of black. curly hair, and a
pronounced Russian accent. but
with a fiuency of language that
thrills an audience of kindred SYM
pathies. He is the idol of the trade
When he rose to call to order the
convention rose to cheer.
We greet you all here said
Hillman. Ito what we hope will he
another epoch making convention
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Notes BY a Washington Observe,
Lodge Awaits Convention Call - Bottomley
Gains Attention Here Senator Disguised
With Dieting-P Politicians Build Fences.

In the quiet recesses of his schol-
arly home In Massachusetts. avenue
Henry Cabot Lodge Is said to be
cherishing the still, small hope that
he may turn out to be the child of
destiny at Chicago He Is not lift
ing finger to promote his secretly
nourished aspirations, bat his
friends are persuaded that the com
vention's call, IL IL sounds In his dI-
rection. will not fall on deaf ears.
Republicans OF all shades of Presi-
Dental preference have the highest
regard for Senator Lodges astute
leadership In the treaty fight. He
is bound to be the recipient of a
mighty ovation as temporary chair
man at the national convention. Mr..
Lodge was 10. years old last week.
and has been in Congress for 80
years. .-, e, - -
Horatio Bottomley, the English
NJ, p. and editor, who is specializ-
ing in abuse Of America and Ameri-
cans, Is much talked about in wash
ington at the moment. People seem
TO know very little of his history.
inspection of the British criminal
court records would reveal his an
tecedents, In 1898 and again in 1903
ne was prosecuted for violation of
tne company promotion laws, es-
Gaping conviction by adroit conduct
Oh his own defense. For years he
was an undischarged bankrupt, and
only squared his creditors to the
tune OF some 100000 when II he
came necessary for him to do so in
order to be eligible for parliament.
dohn Bull" the three-penny weekly
In which Bottomley pours forth his
anu-American invective. enjoys ei-
Hantic vogue among the semi.iI-
lterate' Its circulation being clos.
70 Z.ooO,0 600. Bottomley is an orator
OF the demagogue type. and draws
Immense audiences. Probably NO
man IN England today wieIds great
ihnuence among the "proletariat +"
tnat the editor of John Bull" His
power for evil is undoubtedly 1aree
lhere is portly Senator wbo
after brief but heroic experiment
mas lost faith in dieting for reduc'
ton of bay-window effects NJ.
Iond OF good luncheons. Three
weeks ago he swore off-decida5
not TO eat midday meals A. ali
,ohscientiouslv ever sitce he ba,
,Hken no nourishment between
breakfast and dinner. Yesterdav,ba
weighed himself. He wors Iisht