davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

The Indianapolis branch has forty nine
members. thirty-one in Indianapolis and
eighteen in AIderson, Connersville, Co
lumbus, Evansville, Kokomo, Lafayette,
Marion and Muncie. The officers of the ,
local branch are II. G. Myers, president 4
W. D. Cakes, vice president; L. NJ
Wainwright, treasurer The following
are the executive committee: Fred Hoke,
George o. lockwood, n. q. Shafer,
Robert n. Hassler, D. S. Brooks. Alfred
Kaufman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
British Lord Famous
as Jazz Drum Artist

LONDON, March 6.-Lord ST. Oswald,
one Of Mayfairs favorites, has achieved
fame as the worlds greatest uncolored
jazz drummer.
Lady St Oswald, in an interview, said
her husband took to jazz drumming as
q hobby and because he loved it. He
got almost complete outfit of jazz
band instruments from America-drums,
side cymbals, kettles, tins and bells
and gives performances at charity dances
and private parties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

political, civic, Industrial and social or
CARNATIONS throughout the country, and
has frequently appeared before the COM
mittees of the United States senate and
the house OF representatives and the
legislatures Of many states.
Nine hundred sixteen large manufac-
turers of metal products in the United
States and Canada are members Of the
NATIONAL Metal Trades association, which
conducts brunch organizations in eight
cen of the larger industrial centers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
BERGDOLL WILL
GET ARMY TRIAL
Judge Brands Accused Draft
DOdger Morbid Coward.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Federal Judge
Learned Hand in decision made public
today refused to order out Of Iriliiary
jurisdiction Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
wealthy young Philadelphian, charged
with desertion from the army in evading
the draft law.
In dismissing Bergdoll's motion made
in connection with a writ OF habeas cor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
DISTRIBUTORS AND DEALERS:

There are many unusual points about the
Commonwealth-and an unusual record
to back it up. Thousands of prospective
motor car buyers are learning these
facts through a policy Of consistent ad-
vertising. We will be glad to tell you
the whole story-or see you at our dis
play at the indianapolis Auto Show, or
at our office, IS When Bldg Indianap-
YoUNG-RYoER SALES COMPANY,
Factory Representatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
The 1920 Model at the 1920 Indiana

Measure the Commonwealth by its
record for gas-economy - dura-
bilityAbig tire-mileage-and low
operating cost. Test it by enjoying
its riding comfort; drive it to know
its fexibility and ease Of handling.
So will you settle any question as to
whether or not you should own
Commonwealth Four-Forty. Write
for illustrated booklet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
DIETZ-JAMES SALES
COMPANY

334 &. Market Street indianapolis
Phone Main 571e.
$t,395 F. o. g. Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

ROCK BROKEN IN MASSES.
A water power method has been in
.nted In Europe for breaking down rock
masses, instead OF crumbling it with
lasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Essex Wins Right
 To File on Lands

Defeating scores of other cars, an Essex won the right to file the first notice on a section of government land near Choteau. Montana The Oc- casion of the race was the recent signing of the Oil Leasing Bill by President Wilson. This threw open a tract of government land which was considered valuable because of its oil possibilities.
 Throughout that section of Montana great preparations were made to in wade the tract the instant it was thrown open 10 obtain the most val 'uable locations. It was a case of first come. first served, so a young attorney who wished to file claim enlisted the aid of Dr. H. J. Me. Gregor. an Essex owner.
 When the word came that the bill had been signed. the race began. The Essex was the first car to reach the tract, covering 20 miles of snow GOV cred roads in 36 minutes, thereby gaining oil rights which may be worth a fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Cleveland Light 6
 One of Wonders of
 Present Motor Era

Unusual easyriding qualities, great power and flexibility in the power plant, roominess in body construction and handsome design are characteris- f tic of the new Cleveland Light Six. To the general public the Cleveland is a new car. However. so far as it's construction and testing are con- cerned. the Cleveland is three years old. The car Was ready for produc, 1 tion when the industrial curtailments, incidental to the world war, interfered with the plans of the men behind the car. Instead of offering the Cleveland Light Six to the public when it was ready, the factory organization spent three years in testing out the Cleve- land. Several cars were placed in the hands of skilled mechanics and the car was given every sort of trial, and as refinements suggested themselves they were added. Now, in the Cleve- land the motorist will find car that is thoroughly perfected.
 As soon as the car was offered to the public about six months ago an enormous demand asserted itself and before the dealer organization was completed the factory was swamped with orders. So great has this de mand become that the plant of the Cleveland Automobile company in Cleveland, Ohio, was forced to extend An ,Afifinp to the factory has just been complet- ed, so that the Cleveland plant is now 1000XS0 feet, four stories in height. The factory is situated on 19 acre site, with plenty of room for further expansion and excellent shipping facili- ties. The factory is now rapidly ap- preaching its maximum production schedule of 150 cars daily.
 As rapidly as Cleveland Sizes have been produced they have been turned over to an ambitious dealer organiZa- tion whose members have vied with each other in efforts to give the Cleve- land the severest test.
 One dealer drove his demonstrator from the factory to Fresno, Cal, over desert and mountains. Another took his Cleveland to one of the highest points in the Sierras. Others did all sorts of hill climbing and bad-road-de flying stunts. In all of these tests the Cleveland proved a wonderful success beyond the dreams of its most optimis tic opponents.
 Because of its exclusive features power, efficiency, flexibility, beauty oi i design and comfortable riding quail ties, the new Sleveland Six takes a most conspicuous place in the light car field.
 The finished car is the product of rrIIiUs Uf Jt group or men who have been identified with motor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

Review Want Ads-the result get ters. s ,55
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
CHICKEN BANISHES
 ADAY'S TROUBLES

CLEVELAND, O., April 17-'Twas a Sunday in the rainy season, Jupe Plu- yius had turned the bowl upside down. But it was necessary to drive from To- ledo to Cleveland. The family was loaded into the car, side curtains but toned down and We sailed along on a film of water over the fine brick roads of northern Ohio.
 Sailed along until near Vermlnon, when a mile or so of road under re- pair made a detour necessary. Then we discovered that northern Ohio soil was not the finest for contact with the wheels of a motor car on rainy Sun day afternoon.
 We crept along on second, holding the cor desperately to the crown of the road like a man walking astride the ridge pole of slippery roor. Suddenly, somehow, we crossed over the ridge and glided gracefully and gently down the greasy surface into the ditch. The family screeched. The batter descended. So did the rain. There wasn't house within a half mile. There wasn't solid spot un- der the car to set jack. Other cars crept fearfully, cautiously by. None stopped.
 l Father started for a farmer and team, with visions of $5 fee for haul ing out. He found farmer, bless his heart, who did the job for $50, after plodding the half mile through the mud behind his team, his lantern dangling in the crook Of his elbow And he gave father drink of cider as well.
 Meantime, a kind-hearteu co-ple did gather in the babies and the mother and take them to the village. By the time father and son arrived with the car at S:30 dinner was over at the ho- tel. But mother had seen to it that something had been saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Champion Ford "999'
 Driven by Oldfield Shown at Exhibition

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-An ex- hibit of unusual interest at the recent automobile show here was the once famous 1899" racing car, champion of the world nearly 20 years ago, and the first car to cover a circular track mile in less than a minute.
 This car was really the first Ford, being designed and built in 1903 by Henry Ford and Harold Wills. Ford secured Barney Oldfield, then profes- sional cyclist. to drive the car.
 On the foundation laid by the 1903 and 1904 campaign of this car, both men rose to fame and fortune. MT. Ford founded the Ford Motor Co.,, and became the worlds motor king. MT. Oldfield became similarly supreme in the field of motor speed and is now also a manufacturer, being president of the Oldfield Tire Go. with an annual output worth many millions.
 When the Ford.Oldfield partnership chariot drifted to California and lay for many years forgotten in a private garage at Venice. It was discovered and bought by W. l.. Hughson, San Francisco sportsman and motor car merchant. who placed it in running or der and is using it as medium of publicity.
 AS an example of early design, the "999" is unouestionably an interesting exhibit. It has no crankcase, no mag neto, no carburetor, no transmission and no differential. Its four immense cylinders dwarf those of modern cars. But it is as fast as ever and, on a straikhtaway would be able to give an excellent account of itself for from one to five miles, against even the light, handsome speedsters of the present day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

talking to high school classes here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

car building since the inception of the industry.
 These men, chief executives of the Cleveland Automobile company are: ]. " Whitbeck, president; Sid Black. vice president and sales manager; ]. I. Kran, secretary-treasurer; F. c. Chandler, chairman of the board of di- rectors and Samuel Regar, chairman of the finance committee.
 The Cleveland motor is exclusive pattern-lt will be found in no other automobile and it is the result of three years of careful study by these men who know the internal combustion en- zine. The motor was refined and com pleted while in success-ul operation on a number of test cars-not mere factory block tests.
 This motor has six cylinders of the valve-in-head type with 3-inch bore and 41a-inch stroke. The cylinders are cast enblock separate from the crank case and detachable cylinder head. The valve mechanism is completely enclosed.
 The Stromberg carburetor fed by vacuum from 16-gallOn tank carried in (rear, is used.
 { Ignition is by distributor and high tension coil with Bosch magneto if de sired. The Gray & Davis starting and lighting system is used Cooling is by centrifugal pump, cellular radiator and adjustable self-oiling, belt-drlven fan.
 The clutch is of the disc type. Rear axle is floating with pressed steel housing, spiral bevel gears. Bearings throughout are Timken with chrome nickel steel drive shafts. Front aXles are drop forged I-beams. Wheels also have Timken bearings. The wheels are of the artillery type with wire wheels when specified. Tires are 32x4. Wheelbase is 112 inches. Tops are of the one-man type with door-opening curtains and bevel glass rear window.
 Special attention is paid to spring suspension. Both front and rear springs are semi-elliptic with bronZed eyes. Rear springs are underslung. The spring suspension too, is the re- suit of long study and the Cleyeland's E easy riding qualities are a most para mount feature of the car.
 The Cleveland frame is of finer qual- ity and of larger and deeper section than is usually found in cars of it's weight. The result is a sturdy car oi greater strength than is really re quired.
 Oiling the Cleveland Six is com paratively easy task and the system provided is thorough and efficient All bearing surfaces such as spring shackles, steering knuckles, etc, are provided with dust-proof oil cups all within easy reach and so located that one can go over the entire oiling sys tenn thoroughly in a few minutes.
 The Cleveland Light Six line in cludes the five-passenger touring car three-passenger roadster, four-passen ger coupe and five-passenger sedan. In each of these models is to bs found the most artistic lines known tC the motor car designer. Cushions arc deep and of hand-buffed leather There is plenty of leg room and the control is simple and easily reached. IIInrat AlS---t thn 1.n9nlt gHf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Sprinas Needs Atte ntion-

Don't forget to attend tothe 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 are dry and dusty-and oftentimes rusty they work as if they were one solid piece of metal. Tn this condition, they cannot be expected to take up the shock of q bump as wholly as when properly fabricated and clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
HERE'S A LOSSE ARK
 WHO DESIRES TT?

LOS ANGELES-A second Noah's Ark has the sheriff here half crazy. Rev. J. E. Lewis, colored shephard of the Church of the Living God con- gregation. built the ark on the ground he rented. The rent came due. Lew is couldn't pay. The land owner got judgment and the sheriff has to move the ark. And he dassen't! The ark won't float and it would cost for tune to move it far. Neighboring landowners won't have it. What to do with a arh?" moans the sheriff. PREACHERS-TEA
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE BUFFALO-"Bep preachers or teach. --s talking to high school classes here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Seek Out the Trouble.

If fuse burns out, don't be satis- fled by putting in a new one. Find out why the old one blew out, or the same will happen again. Look for a short circuit and correct that.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Drain the Carbureter.

From time to time, the drain cock in the bottom of the carbureter should be opened and the sediment that has collected in the bowl drained out. This rids the instrument of foreign matter that may have collected there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
ASKS SEA BURIAL
IN LEAD COFFIN

IN LEAD COFFIN LONDON - Take my body in a lead coffin out to sea and drop it overheard where there is no gaping crowd or any hypocrites expressing false sorrow" directed Miss Margery Deakin, an artist, in- her will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

There's no reason why former ser vice men should not be good auto driv- CTS. There's the free automobile course offered by the various schools being operated by the Knights of Co- lumbus throughout the country. The first output of finished auto drivers who had served for Uncle Sam dur ing the war will consist of 5000 vet erans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
ALEX THE GREAT
 MAKES TROUSERS NOW

LONDON - Alexander the Great is a tailor in London and while Cleo patra Muggins was arrested here fol stealing chewing gum.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

Vigilantes of today do not pack guns ready for action against marauders and horse thieves. They now act se- cretly and are on guard at various roadways in southwest California to observe all miraculous of traffic laws and report them, to guaro -2ainst thefts and prevent motor accidents. They are business men organized by the Automobile Club of southern Cali fornia
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

The tire companies of Akron. Ohio, are now manufacturing SS5,000 tires a day, according to the E. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., tire second. This is 225 per cent more than year ago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05

home. We did not learn the drivers
name, while here he was lucky
enough to get some two or three pas
sengers for a ten minute ride each.
Joe Benson being the first and an
other was F. A. Prater was another.
The machine landed just northeast
of town in the D. r. Snyder pasture.
Mrs. R. E. Benson went to Liberal
Tuesday afternoon to do some shop
ping, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Myers moved in town
and took possession of the telephone
office. Maud Multi having moved to
the bible school.
Kismet and vicinity was visited by
a dandy good rain Tuesday night.
The largest rain we've had for some
time.
Hazel Massoni entertained the
Grandi Bros and families, the Calkins
family, Lucille Mooney and Bertha
Kiddos to Sunday dinner. 1t being
in honor of her twenty-first birthday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05
SEWARD COUNTY BRICK
CLAY MAY NOW BE USED
Big Deposits North of Liberal Have
Been Worthless Because of High
Price of Fuel

In the early days of Seward county
brick clay in great abundance was
discovered, and the find was consid-
cred big one. A sensation was
created, and steps taken to make
brick.
Kilns were built and brick were
manufactured, but on account of the
heavy cost of fuel the venture was
not a paying one, and was discontin-
ued.
The brick in the old Lincoln school
building were made in Seward coun-
ty, and if anyone doubts the quality
of brick material here we invite him
to visit the old building and see how
it has stood the test of years.
Now the bringing in of the big
gasser places the cost of fuel at a
minimum, and already there is talk
of great brick plants which will turn
out big grade products at price to
compete with any in the United
States.
This is no idle dream. The brick
plants of the country are running to
capacity and then cannot supply the
present demand, and there was never
a better opportunity to make brick
plants pay handsomely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05
KISMET NEWS

Ralph Rinehart moved to the Sam
Hacker farm east of town the last
of the week and Dufeld's are NOV.
ing to the farm north of town where
Mr.. Rinehart had been living.
G. A. Bayha returned from Den
yer, Colorado, the first of the week
Fred Rose came in from Frederick
Okla, last Wednesday and visited
few days with relatives.
w. L Cannon made business TRIP
to Liberal the first of the week
Cordy Jones came in from Lyons
Kas., last Thursday. He is working
at the Massoni ranch this week.
Tom Kirk and wife, Oliver Brown
Mrs. Mooney and Lucille and Mar
garet Nelson attended the show at
Liberal last Friday night.
D. R. Snyder made business trip
to Liberal last Friday.
Harvey Sanger and Laura Denton
Pierson Harris and Katherine Palmer
were Liberal visitors the last of the
week.
Mrs. Othel Stockton of Towanda,
Kas., is visiting at the Pat Stockton
home this week
H. Thompson moved to town the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pointer accompanied
H. D. Massoni to Liberal Monday
and returned on No. 2.
John Warner and family of Havi-
land visited the last of the week at
the Ketterman home north of town
A. L. Light purchased new piano
from E. f. Bell last week.
Mrs. Nellie Benson moved into
her house recently vacated by ]. C..
Benson, the first of the week.
Mrs NJ. C. Hicks and children ac-
companed Mrs. O'Hare to her home
in Laverne, Okla, for a visit.
Howard Nelson and wife left last
week for their home in Wichita,
N. G. Moody and son, Delmar, and
M. C. Hicks and son, Eugene, made
trip down in Okla. and Texas, last
week returning Friday.
Marshal Pinkerton has been plow-
ing the past week for Tom Kirk.
Grandi Bros. and wives drove up
from Liberal last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright, father of Elijah Wright
near Hayne, returned TO his home in
Oklahoma the first of the week.
P. L. Davis and family, Beler
Burr and family spent the day Sun
day at the Pat Stockton home on
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pennington
of near Hayne stopped at the N. G.
Moody home Sunday morning for a
short visit, before going on to Enid,
Okla, for a visit.
Onny Kirk was in Liberal Tuesday
missed his train to return to Kismet,
so hired an airplane to bring him
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05

Mrs W. A. King returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in the Eastern part of the state.
E. D. Cooper of Griffith & Baugh-
mans offices, left on a business trip
to Denver, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas E.
Wood, August 1, boy.
Tom McLain, formerly County
Commissioner of Beaver county,
Oklahoma, was a visitor here Satur-
day and was looking for an opportun-
ity to buy a good looking lease. 1t
is a novel sight to see these old
time COW men becoming Interested in
the oil game. A decade in the past,
no COW man would have left his herd
for a gold mine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Kansas, Seward County, SIS.
In the matter of the estate Of
Matilda M. Holland, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 18th day Of, May, 1920,
the undersigned was, by the Pro-
bate Court of Seward County, Kan
sas, duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate of NATL
da NJ. Holland, deceased, late of Sc
ward County Kansas.
All parties interested will take no
tice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Q. P. HOLLAND, Administrator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05

H. A. Gaskill, Atty, Fees
lunacy case ......--..-.-..-.- 5.OO
Star Lumber Co., Mdse. for
paupers ................ 1880
j. F. Fuest, Co. Com'r., July
salary and road work. 11.OO
Vickers Grain Co. Material for
grasshopped dope .---.:.- 1920
w. o. Nelson, Sheriff, July
salary ........................... 91.66
The Board having previously view
ed the road petitioned for by j. W..
Ray and others of Seward township
reported fdvorably thereon and there
on granted the prayer of the petit
ton and ordering the road therein
described to be opened as public
road, designating same county line
road.
The petition from Fargo township
asking for a bridge and an appro-
priation to pay for same was allowed
and a levy ordered made to supply
the necessary funds to pay for same.
There being no further business
the Moard adjourned.
Attest:
Abe K. Stoufer. County Clerk.
j. F. Fuest, Chairman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05

Miss Corrine Shumate of Fairbury,
Nebraska, arrived Monday for a short
visit with her aunt, Miss 10 Dandles
and with friends.
Mrs. George Eldridge and two
sons left Sunday for Kansas City for
a weeks pleasure trip.
Faye Cheatum returned to Hut
Crimson Tuesday after a short visit
with friends here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of The Interior.

Department of The Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kan
sas, July 16, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William Arbuthnot, of Liberal, Kan
sas. who, on June %, 1916, made
additional homestead entry Serial
No. O12S19 D. c., for NEA SEX
Section 4, Township 33 S., Range
33 W. 9Th, Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Probate Judge of Seward county,
Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the
2Sth day of August, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Rolla E. Crowder, Riley E. Brown,
Csarle A. Sealey, Gertrude Carpenter
all of Liberal, Kansas.
George S. Allen,
Register.
FIRST PUBLISHED JULY 20.