davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HARMON FACTORY
 GETS DECORATION
 FOR PART IN WAR

In recognition of it's excellent work in the production of airplane motors for the war, Nordyke & Marmon company has been cited by the director of air service of the war departmen and awarded a certificate of merit. This engraved certificate states tha. the award is in recognition ''of dis tlnguished service, the loyalty, energy and efficiency in performance of war work by which Nordyl<e and Marmon company aided materially in obtaining victory for the United States
 The citation of the director of air service upon which the award was based is as follows:
 This corporation : (Nordyke and Marmon company got into early pro- duction on the Hall Scott training plane motors which were used for pri mary training planes. They produced 1000 of the training plane motors and spare parts. Upon completion of this contract they went into immediate production of the Liberty motor of which they produced 1000 and spare parts
 This is the third instance of gov ernment recognition of the war work done by Nordyke and Marmon com pany- On November ?, 1918. war de- partment officials formally presented to the company and its employees the Champion Liberty Motor, builders pen nant- Later in 1918 that pennant was permanently awarded to the company, which by the way, was given the first contract to make aviation motors for the government: and it was the only automotive company giveu contracts for two entirely distinct types of aviation motors.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
BETHLEHEM TRUCK
 MAN VISITS CITY

John r. Mauro, district manager for Bethlehem trucks. with headquarters at Denver, Colorado, has been in Phoe- nix the past few days looking over the local field. While here he spent con- siderable time with the Overland Ari- zona company, state distributors for the Bethlehem.
 According to MT. Mauro the factory which builds the Bethlehem has in- creased it's facilities over 400 per cent in the past year or so- In spite of the great demand for. the trucks, business is at a standstill, and will remain so until the railroad strike is settled.
 Although it has been found possible to get many of the large parts which go into the trucks. several small in- significant things are at the present time holding up operations. It is ex- pected though that as soon as the strike is settled things will be booming again and that shipments will start.
 Phone your Classified Ads to. The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

other states, I am asking all citizens Of Illinois interested in transportation to give especial thought and attention during that week, not only to trans portation by way of motor truck. but also to the economical development oI such a highway system as will enable US to bring about at an early date the
 use of this method of delivering the products of our farms and factories
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TRAGEDY STAGED BY
 UNBALANCED MOTHER

LONDON-Mrs-s Elsie Ada Saunders was found in a ditch, tightly bound. her clothing torn and her mouth filled with earth. She said two men had attacked robbed her. cut her hair and stolen her baby. The child was found, barely alive. nearby, it's mouth and nostrils stuffed with paper. Mrs. Saunders later confessed that she planned to get rid of her child because she was out of work
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TOOK TWO WILLS TO
 MAKE THIS BEOlJEST

BOSTON-When James A. Woolson died he bequea thed a sum for the build ing of a left wing to the Cambrfdge Hospital. The amount was not suf- ficient. His widow died March 27. and her will. filed recently, provided for making up the deficit. Mrs. Woolson left S70.0o0 to public institutions.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
R1Sf}|iiII||w R1S G! eslklI.|a Travel S Transport
 Topics
 Conducted by Goodrich
Conducted by Goodrich

(CondUcted by Goodrich)
 The steadily growing importance oi the automobile is shown by the fact that the seating capacity of passenger cars now in use is almost ten times greater than the seating capacity oi all railroad passenger coaches. There are approximately 6.600.0o0 passenger cars in use which have q seating capac- ty of 33000,000 persons. This com pares with 57.50o passenger coaches having a seating capacity of 5,450,00C persons.
 Truck operators of New York no~ have something else to worry about The board of aldermen has been ser iously considering the advisability O. passing an ordinance requiring trucks to be equipped with lenders of tn. ''cowcatcher'' type which would sue cessfully prevent persons being throwl under the wheels. The truck operator. do not take kindly to the idea
 Although no accurate statistics arr available. automobile manufacturers estimate that fully half of the cars bull are being driven from the factories ii stead of shipped. In January and Feb ruary alone, more than 50, 600 cars wer driven away, a saving of about 15O0, freight cars.
 Profiteering in motor car repairfne has been effectively brought to a stoI in the nations capital Aroused by the large number of complaints agains overcharging, the District of Columbis division of the A. A. A. started a cam paign against the offenders A Iisi of fair price" repairmen was pub .. lished broadcast, new service stations were opened, and the profiteers soon found it unprofitable to charge land office prices.
 Automobile dealers in Detroit are ul. in arms against federal officers who have been confiscating automobiles with cargoes of "bootleg" liquor with out regard to the fact that the dealer had liens on the cars. The cars wer sold and the dealers were ''out of luck The Volstead prohibition bill provide for the protection of the Iien-h -holder when he had no knowledge of the un lawful act but the federal officers dul up an ancient, moss covered law with an opposite provision and the cars were seized just the same.
 The big cities of the northwest now depend upon motor trucks for fheI fresh garden produce. Seattle, Port land and Tacoma each has it's publi, markets which are served almost ex
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
WORLD WAR VETERANS
 ON BOSTON "GUN CREW,

BOSTON.=One hundred and twenty policemen will receive three practice sessions in machine gun and riot gun firing in preparation for any disturb ances. All members of this force are veterans of the world war
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

clusively by motor trucks. One larg. trucking company operates 16 big 5-ton1 trucks out of Spokane, tho routes ranging from IS to a1 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

MEMPHIS. Tenn.7A married man should give his wife 80 per cent of his salary if she pays the household ex- penses, says Mayor Rowlett Paine.
 When 1 married two years ago." Mayor Paine said, 'I began giving my wife half of what I earned Then increased her share to two-thirds and kept one-third. Now I give her four fifths and keep one-fifth and she pays all the bills. All married man us- ually spends is for little odds and ends around town and his one-fifth ought to cover those purchases"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The big cities of the northwest now depend upon motor trucks for fheI fresh garden produce. Seattle, Port land and Tacoma each has it's publi, markets which are served almost ex
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9. 1920.
SCHOOLS NEXT

Now that the election is over folks
can turn their attention to other
things, not the least important OF
which will be the education of the ris-
ing generation. School will soon be
open and all throughout the county
the children will be flocking to the
open dsors. The last legislature took
another forward step in the educa-
tional progress of the State when it
passed a law fixing a State standard
of qualification for teachers. The
new system has been put into opera
ton in a way calculated to cause the
least inconvenience. Its good effects
will not be Immediately felt because
the necessities of the occasion demand
ed that old standards govern until
things could be got to running
smoothly. Under a proper admins
tration of the law there is every rea-
son to believe, however, that there
will be a gradual elevation OF the
standard fixed for teachers In the
public schools which ought in time to
show a decided Improvement IN the
capacity of the average teacher
Lexington Dispatch-News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
UNDER SCRUTINY
ADVANCE IN PRICE VIEWED
WITH SUSPICION-SUITS
MAY FOLLOW.

Declaring prices of farm lmple-
nents to have been increased without
warrant through concerted action"
of manufacturers and dealers, the
federal trade commission, in report
made public in Washington Monday,
recommends reopening of antitrust
proceedings against the international
Harvester Company of America and
institution Of judicial proceedings
against implement manufacturers and
dealers.
The commission declares that its in
vestigation, which was ordered by the
senate, disclosed that in the period
between 1914 and 1918 prices paid by
farmers for implements advanced
rs per. cent with the greater portion
of the increase coming in 1917 and
1918. This increase, the commission
asserts, was larger than warranted
by the advances in the costs and ex-
penses of the manufacturers and deal
ers and resulted in unusually large
profits.
Notwithstanding the increase, far
mers of the country, according to the
commissions report "were not pre-
vented from making as much profit
rs before because the prices Of farm
products increased to an even great
tire extent"
The report adds, however, that II
present implement prices are NAM
tanned while prices of farm products
decrease, high implement costs may
well become factor in preventing the
farmer from making fair profit"
'oThe partial dissolution of the In
ternational Harvester company IN
1918" declares the commissions re-
port, "did not change the dominating
position of that company in the har-
yesting machine line and will not do
30 while the Mccormick and Deering
plants and the steel business remain
united under its control either direct
" or by common ownership of stock.
Investigation of % manufacturers
and more than 200 dealers, the report
saws, showed the average rate OF prof.
it for the dealers ION investments in
creased from 9 per cent in 1915 to
17.7 per cent in 1918, which is an in
crease of 81 per cent" while the man
ufacturers Increased from 81 per
cent in 1916 to 1919 per cent in 1918,
which is an increase Of los per cent"
The National Implement and Vehi-
Gle association, with general offices IN
Chicago, the Southern Wagon Manu-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09

facturers association, and the Car
riage Builders National association
are designated by the commission as
organizations through which the man
ufacturers acted "by concerted action
to advance prices.
"Under cover of bringing about uni
form cost accounting, uniform terms
of sale and Standardization of prod
uct," the report asserts, "the manu-
facturers who are members of these
associations, repeatedly advanced
prices of farm implements, by con-
certed action during the period OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09

Obituaries. Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions. of Thanks, Card Of
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of one cent word for each in
.sertion. Hot suppers notices.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communica-
tions are waste of time paper and
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal advertisements, s1.0O per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion:
Rates on long term display adver-
tisements very reasonable. For
rates apply at this office.
In remitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09

Address of Senator E. D.
I Smith to the People of
South Carolina
wish to express to the my heartfelt
aon of the support given election last Tuesday
received more than 10000 opponent and
within very few Of a majority
The issues before the people clear cut
Three powerful interests are endeavorng bring about
FIRST-The exchanges account Of the legislation
had passed fixing that they could longer deal fictitious
cotton and exploit cotton of real farmers
sECoND-Th whskey desire defeat to ad
ver to the Carolina epudang her stand
prohibition.
THRD-The great Wall Street
that by work having adopted the proVlso to
Section 49, Act the Southern farmers cotton
credit Because of this the the man.
puators spectators gamblers the New York Cotton E
change are working for my defeat.
They knowing that the only Simon Pure farmer the
United Staes Senate been working for the past twelve
wears to using cotton for their selfish inter-
es and knowing advanced the head of the Agcu
tura Committee will be greater than
before they are sparng effort to defeat
Unlike my opponent done and doing all can to
wine out all cooperate and
pull together for profitable price
and for the DEVELOPMENT of all other interests of
the State
We have these opposed to u.s. but going
to win The people of Carolina backward and
they will camouagd arguments and false
ports The years my the service the
people my State fists only doubled but am going
to strike every enemy of South Carolina
Thanking confidence already expressed and
with assurances for future,
faithfully,
Adv E. D. SMITH.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09

Buy your beef from the Native
Meat Market, E. A. Snipes, Proprie-
tor and owner. Adv. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09
1916 to 1918, inclusive" "

1916 to 1918, inclusive"
Among the farm implement dealers,
the commission charges concerted ac-
ton was practiced through the Ma
tional Federation of Implement and
Vehicle Dealers associations with Of
fices at Abilene, Kan, and the East
ern Federation Of Farm Machinery
Dealers, with offices at Philadelphia,
and local clubs organized by these
two organizations.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
$4,000 to $4,000

An attractive hollow tile and
stucco house, built about z years
ago for a real home, In the
Hudson River section, 20 miles
from New York-9 rooms,
baths, hot water heat, gas and
electricity. big plot with trees;
river view; this is offered lower
than before-the-war
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
$50, 900 to $25, 900

In the most popular section
of New Rochelle, a brand new
house which was built by the
owner for his own occupancy
at a cost of over $30,000-9
rooms. 3 baths, sleeping porch.
hot water heat, gas and elec-
tricity; 2-car garage; thorough
ly modern In design and ap-
pointments. A wonderful OPP
portunity.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

North Shore Of Long Isiond''
BRINTON G. BELL,
rhone Gal Bayside. Bayside, T.. 7
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
$4,000 to $4,000

w1 sa I'll ii 3ls @ nCesRP Rsss s Re. i'll
4a7 Fifth Ave, N. City.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Westchester--Saie or Rent.
K =H0GEoRGE IIowEIST
GospeciaIistzn in suburba an -n~ Country Properties &
WHITE PLAINS.

WHITE PLAINS.
Charming remodeIled Colonial house,
u rooms. baths. parquet floors, all
improvements. Corner plot 65xlS0
Owner must sell at once and viii sac
rifco at tremendous bargain. For sun
day appointment phone White Plains
1924.
Y0NKERS.
Brick house, South Yonkers,
rooms; near all transportation, schools.
churches and stores. Well worth inves-
tigating. Price S11 .500-s3. 900 cash.
Phone YonlSers 500 for Sunday appviu.-
ment.
Charming estate, "a acres; high
ground, view OF Sound. Stone and
frame house, master bedrooms and ]
baths, sun parlor, conservatory, ser
wants quarters. with bath; large stable
and garage; gardener cottage and Ice
house Sacrifice furnished or unfur-
nished. Phone Rye $50 for Sunday ap-
pointment.
GREENWICH.
90 acre farm, fine views, in choice
Greenwich section; IL room house,
car garage, stable. barn, outbuiidings.
10 acres of woodland. All buildings In
best of condition. Price $6o, ,OOO Phone
Greenwich 1922 for Sunday inspection.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
DOUGLAS MANOR

The ideal suburban home on the North
Shore boating. bathing, fishing; % minutes
Pennsylvania Station: some bargains In
houses and plots. ]. HART WEIGH. Doug
aston. Phone Bayside Sf1.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

G3 acres fertile soil. 10 acres timber. stroom
through fam; 200 bearing apple trees. Main
residence, brick structure, o large airy rooms,
large porch. surrounded by maple shade
lawn; overlooking Hudson River Largo
barn, grauary, hennery, hoggcryi all painted,
IN 10 date. -Four miles Saugcrties. 5000 I'M
habltants: six miles Kingston, - 600 inhah-
itants; completely stocked. fooled. SSNN,
~ 600 cash. balance easy terms EDWARD
MORAN. Saugertiea. Ilater Co. N. ".
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
BUILDER CUTS 20 "a

in price of this charming Colonial home, to
be ready for occupancy by Oct. 18th; beau
tifully decorated inside and out to suit pur-
chaser; n cash payment of $500 buys u.
balance on 1st mortgage: grounds i00Ni9i II. !;
10 big rooms. Q tiled baths. wide yerandas; In
select, settled neighb0rhood; near lakes, mar
sets, country clubs, churches. schools. pro-
fusion of trees. flowers and shrubs: wonder
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
STATE ROAD FARM FOR SALE

New York state-saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Prices Have Broken

policy advertise those place
Now the time buy
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
$16,5OO to $4,000

A splendid house in Riverview
Manor, IL minutes walk 10
station, extensive river view. y
rooms, bath, hot water heat,
gas and electricity, 3 open nre-
places. Lear garage; reasonable
terms, immediate possession.
Coal in cellar.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

A good solid stucco house In
Pelham Heights. only / block
from the station, 10 rooms, 3
baths, hot water heat, gas and
electricity, sun parlor. 3 open
freplaces, grounds finely devel-
oped, Lear garage. This is the
best buy in Pelham.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
$4,000 to $4,000

A beautiful Colonial house in
the heart of Greenacres, Scars
dale, N. Y, on a choice plot
TEX $50. 9 rooms, baths, hot
water heat. gas and electricity:
2-car garage; exceptionally at
tractive and modern plan, built
five years ago and built well.
Owner going away must sell.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Westchester Hills

from station. 10 acres. Old farm
house OF rooms. New garage and
stable. Price $13,500. easy terms.
Apply O-199. Phone ossining s14
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
westchester-saIe or Rent.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.

Charming estate in Westchester Hills.
High elevation. beautiful views. acres
woodland. shrubs and gardens New
Colonial residence, stone and frame,
rooms, baths Fieldstone garage and
outbuildings. Cost pre-war times s4O,-
COO. WIN sacrifice. Submit offer
Phone Chappaqua Il for Sunday ap-
pointment.
DOBBS FERRY-RINERViEW MANOR.
Modern stucco-tlle house; forty min
utes TO 42d ST.: 8 roomss 3 baths. extra
large living room, maids room ana
bath; charming surroundings; II min
utes from station perfect CONDITION:
For immediate sale price reduced 3oso
Price $4,000. For Sunday appoint
ment phone Hastings 1857.
StuccO residence--neariy ] acre.
rooms, 3 baths, large two car garage,
mans quarters. Perfect condition.
Asking $50 ,000-open to offer. Phone
Pelham 1893 for Sunday appointment.
PLEASANTvILLE
Beautiful Italian Renaissance resi-
dence, tile roof, 10 rooms, baths.
sleeping anPbreakfast porches; acres.
Gardeners cottage a rooms). garage,
stable; lake and brook. owner anxious
TO sell. For Sunday appointment phone
Chappaqua -.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

At Nyack on the Hudson: real family
home. aplcndidly built, Oh Improvement, Ni'n
large grounds and garage the price and
terms viii appcai HOWARD GOLDSMITH
G3 park TOW. Telenhnnn 2lON noehmnn-
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
PRIVATE RAILROAD SIDING

For sale or lease at Valley Stream, l.. L..
With acreage adjoining +. r. w. A.
KANE. 41a East 10th. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
e6 Ncrth Av. Tells. :
ONLY $12,5OO
AT ELMSFORD

near white Plains. 2 story dwelling. exterior
rooms and bath, steam heat
electric lights; large plot; $500; five min,
utes walk TO trolley, station and schools 10
minutes ont.
OWNER. BOX eet. ELMsTouD. y. Y.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
UNIVERSITY WILL
 HOLD EXERCISES
CLASS DAY EXERCISES WILL BE HELD ALSO DEBATE FOR
 BROUGH MEDAL.
TO BEGIN SATURDAY NIGHT
Vice President of SimmoFs Company of St. Louis Will Deliver Commence ment Address-Was Director of
 American Red Cross.

Fayetteville. = The filth annual commencement of the University of Arkansas will be held from June 12 to June 15 this year. Seventy degrees will be granted and approximately the same number of certificates.
 Commencement exercises will begin Saturday night, June 12, with con- cert by either the University Glee Club or University Band. The Rev. G. H. Combs of Blue Springs, Mo, will deliver the baccalaureate address Sun day morning, June 13. On Monday, June 1, the class day exercises will be held in the morning, the debate for the Brough medal will be held and the senior play given in the afternoon and the annual reception by the president for the student body, alumni and fac ulty will take place that evening. On Tuesday, George w. Simmons, vice president and manager of the Sim mons Hardware Company of St. Louis will deliver the commencement ad- dress. Mir. Simmons was, during the war, director of the American Red Cross, Southwestern Division. He was later chosen to go to Siberia as direc- tor of the Red Cross there, with the rank of major.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
l FERTILE VALLEYS ONCE SEAS
NaturaIists of Opinion They Were Laid Bare by Great Con- vulsons of Nature.

Many of the most fertile valleys and plains in the world appear to be the bottoms of ancient lakes laid dry, an exit having been opened by some eonvulsion of nature. in some in- stances by mere gradual operations. for the waters that were previously enclosed by impenetrable barriers.
 Most of the great rivers were formerly successions of lakes, like the St. Lawrence river in North America. The level spaces between the Allegheny mountains and other parallel chains appear to have been inland lakes. until the rivers which descend from these heights formed for themselves exists.
 The Euxine and Caspian seas, as well as Lake Aral and several oth- CTS, are the remains Of an extensive sea, which covered the great part of the north of Asia, according to the belief of Peter Simon Pallas. It has been conjectured that the open- ing of the Prosperous was the occasion of the draining of this ocean in the midst of Europe and Asia, the memory of this disruption of the two cOntf- ents being preserved in the tradi- tions of Greece.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15

Camden. - N. s. Word & Co. have purchased the lot in front of the Peo- ple's Garage on Woodward street from the Brown estate and will erect a large building for garage and dis play room. The building will be 12O by 100 feet and will be made of concrete blocks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANGE
siuegard Quite Willing to Lie Abed While She Did a Good Job
 of Repair Work.

"Arise" we said In a tone admir- ably adapted for declamatory pur- poses, addressing the sluggard, who was still slugging at an unconscion- ably late hour. '"The lark is up to meet the sun. The bee is on the wing. Remember the manner in which the inexperienced schoOlb0y read aloud the admonition to Lucy: He had been taught that when he encountered two letters of the same kind he should pronounce them 'double-o,' or what ever they might be, instead of 'a,' 'o.' So he sternly recited, not Up, up, mp, Lucy! The sun is in the sky and so forth. Why do you not double up, and to your tasks away?"
 "That is q very good story" replied the sluggard, but it does not move me. We are told that nature does most of her repair work on us while we are in bed. It is my intention to lie here until she fixes me up so that feel like going to work. k."-Kansas City Star.