davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
|HANDLEY-KN|GHT
 COMPANY STARTED

Announcement has just been made that the temporary engineering and purchasing headquarters of the new Handley-knight company have been established in Toledo, Ohio at 1402 Madison avenue. These offices are now the scene of busy activities. The president, J. I. Handley, decided it was more convenient to handle the prelim- mary work in Toledo, where he lives, while the new factory buildings are under construction in Kalamazoo Mich.
 Inquiries received from all parts of the country indicate that the an- nouncement of this new company, re- gently made, has created an unusual interest Considerable importance is attached to the announcement of the personnel of the organization which MT. Handley is gathering about him.
 A. E. Schaaf will be closely associ- ated with MT. Handley and will de- vote his attention particularly to the direction of engineering and produc- tion. MT. Schaaf is one of the recog- nized authorities the world over on high grade motor vehicles. He brings to the Hand1ey Knight company rare fund of experience and knowledge of the better grade type of car. Until recently he was operating head of the F. I. A. T. company at Poughkeepsie, ". Y., and was very active in assisting the government in it's work after the plant was taken over during the war,
 Harry l.. Dunn, who is well known to the entire automotive industry, for many years assistant purchasing agent of the Willys- Overland company, will
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
TRACTOR PLUGS
 BEING MADE

ITO keep pace with the automotive industry which is reaching away and 1 beyond anything predicted for 1t. the Champion Spark Plug company IS making types of spark plugs to meet the various conditions to which gaso- line motors are being put today" F. B. Casewell, sales manager of the Cham pion Spark Plug company says For example, MT. Casewell contin- ued, "the Champion produces three distinct types of plugs especially adapted for tractor and truck service. The Champion tractor plug, of course is the best known because it is used as regular factory equipment on Fordson tractors. This plug was chosen by Fordson engineers only after several mnoths of tests.
 Its two piece construction, which makes it easy to clean, is a feature. The length of the shell brings the elec- trodes into the combustion chamber insuring a spark in the right place. The insu1ator is made of the finest porcelain mixture oDtainabIe. f'olnls where pressure is the greatest in the plug are protected by copper gaskets-
 ''The varying types are necessary because the problem of spark plugs for tractors differs from that of spark plugs for automobiles. An automobile engine rIfffs at full load and speed dur
 
 is running at full load practically all of the time. This condition is aggravated to some extent by the present low grade fuels which mean higher compression higher temperature and more dirt and carbon. High temperature engines re- quire a plug with an insulator which is exceptionally good electrically and can stand repeated applications of high heat
 "As result it is impossible to rec ommend a particular plug for every kind of tractor. As rule, the tractor owner and operator is safe in using the plug furnished with the machine by the manufacturer. Tractor engin- eers have run through tests before de- ciding which plug to use. When a new plug is needed the tractor user should insist upon the same plug his engine was originally equipped with.
 'In general, the spark plug manu- facturer can furnish plugs to cope with all present tractor requirements. If the tractor owner will specify just what the plug is to be used on, he should have no trouble in getting the plug he needs"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
OFFICIALS IF
 AUTO COMPANY
 VISIT PHOENIX

w. F. Stine, secretary and treasurer of the Southern Motors company, state distributors for the Allen and the Moon was in Phoenix several days this week, looking over the local field in the in terests of his company. His head quarters is on the coast.
 MT. Stine was accompanied on his trip by D. c. Warren of Portland, Ore gon. Both men were deeply impressed with the opportunities here in the au- tomobile business.
 While here MT. Stine started nego tiations for a new building for his com pany. It is expected that plans will soon be perfected, and that the site of the new place will be announced with in a short time.
 F. S. Paden, who first came here for the Southern Motors company and es- tablished temporary quarters, has re- turned to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
COLD WEATHER TIPS

Here are a few things for motorists to remember while the winter sea- son is on:
 Take your time warming up engine.
 Stamping your foot down on accel- orator and allowing the engine to race may result in serious damage. Run the engine slowly for three or four minutes and you will save repair bills, oil and gasoline.
 Beware of these so-called anti -freez- ing compounds. The best is that which will prevent freezing without injurins engine or radiator
 Watch your windshield Cold makes glass more brittle, and a sharp jerk on the windshield might crack the glass.
 Chains should be fitted loose enough to work around the tire and so dis tribute the strain, but they should not be so loose as to form a "bundle'' and bring about the pounding and pumping that are injurious to the tread
 Chains applied too tight will shorten the life of the tire and will not pre- vent skidding.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

be associated with MT. Handley with the title of purchasing agent.
 Walter A. Olson, formerly division manager in charge of production of the Willys- Overland factory, comes to this new company as works manager.
 Mr. Handley states that the encour- agment he has received an the eager ness evidenced by dealers all over the country is far in excess of his most op- timistic hopes and indicate a ready demand for the highly refined type of Knight -motored car which he plans to build
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

The managers of a babies home in Portland, Ore, have made fire drills real delight for the children by in stalling a zinc lined chute reaching from the second story to the ;,Jound.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

The stock of precious metals in the United States decreased s51,000000 last January.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
HENCE, LOOK WHAT
 MOUSE DRAGGED lNn

< LONDON--'Tt is not rare to find mutton bones and sometimes a whole soup bone dragged in a grand piano by rats," says W. E. BatcheIor. a piano tuner in a newspaper here
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Butter is supposed to have been churned unintentionally for the first time by the Arabia1s.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
WARNS AGAINST

LONDON.-In a letter from the grave to fathers Reginald Moore who shot himself. warns against the perils of vice.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

In India, a pale, insipid butter is made from buffalo milk.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Butter was used in early times as an ointment for the skin, and in some parts of southern Europe it is not yet used as a food
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
SHIPPING BOARD
 ATTORNEY IS HERE
 FOR CONSULTATION
Maurice D. Leehey Says Board Has Already Justified Its Creation
 By Legislature

Maurice D. Leehey, special coun- sel for the Alaska Territorial Ship ming Board. is in Juneau to consult with the Board, an d will probably meet with it tomorrow, if Gov Riggs. who is President of the Board returns in time MT. Leehey ar rived on the Northwestern and will be here for several days. R. M Semmes, traffic expert for the board who accompanied MT. Leehey to Washington last winter, was fel- low passenger to Juneau with MT. Leehey. and proceeded to katalla on the same boat
 Mr. Leehey says the Territorial Slipping Board already has Justl- fled it's creation, and saved the Ter ritory many times the cost
 The Territorial Shipping Board consists of Gov Thomas Riggs, Jf' Territorial Secretary R. J. Sommers' and Territorial Treasurer w G. Smith. Gov. Riggs left here Sat urday accompanied by his Secre- tary, G. w. Folta, for a bear huht at Chichagof He is expected back IoctCrrOW
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
CHICAGO MECCA
 FOR DELEGATES
(Continued from Page 1.)

number of alternates. This section is enclosed by heavy rail to hold back the crowds of frenzied specta- tors, who frequently, during mo- ments of intense enthusiasm, at tempt to storm the speakers stand, The rest of the main floor and all the balconies will be given over to visitors.
 Tickets for spectators have been divided among the national com mitteemen from each state, in pro- portion to the state representation in the convention, with the eXcep- tion of a block of about 2,500 seats, which go to the Chicago convention committed which financed the con vention arrangements With less than 10000 visitors seats to be distributed, the committeeman had received more than 75.000 requests for tickets weeks in advance of the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
WhO s Here
 And Where

Mrs Edith Sheelor is leaving on the Alameda tomorrow morning for months visit with her mother at Portland. Oregon Her mother will accompany her on her return to Juneau
 Three tourists, Miss M. C. Greene. May Meyer and Miss Minnie Thur man, are registered at the Gastneau Hotel
 C. J. Alexander of Hoonah and his sister Mrs. A. F. Lucy are in the city. They are staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Mrs. George Marshall and son Ken meth left on the City of Seattle for the South Sunday morning to spend the summer visiting friends and rel atives.
 George Sexon, a hotel man of Seward, was on board the North western yesterday enroute to his home after having been in the south for some weeks.
 Henry Roden, who has been on a UuSlHeSS lTlp to 11dlHeS, HdS IeluI ueu to Juneau.
 Miss Beth Stewart tourist from Seattle, is registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel
 R. H. Gleason and wife. formerly of Chicago are staying at tiic GaStin- ear Hotel. MT. Gleason will be connected with the United States Gable office here.
 Mrs. w. F. Worth, who has been at the Dawes Hospital, recov ring from an operation, left on the City of Seattle for her home in Peters burg.
 Maurice D. Leehey, counsel for he Territorial Shipping Board isl registered at the Gast:neau Hotel.
 C s. Hubbell, United States Dep uiy mineral and land surveyor is r the city. He has bea1 surveying ;n the vicinity of Aux Bay anI will srcnd the summer doing various survey work in this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
PIONEERS TO TAKE
 UP HOMESTEAD AT
 STRAWBERRY POINT
0. c. Beals and Family Leave Ju- neau With Horses, Farming Ma
 chinery and General Supplies

Another pioneer family has been added to those already in Alaska by the addition of MT. and Mrs o. c. Bealc and two children who are to go to Strawberry Point to take up 8 homestead
 They left on gas boat today with two head of horses, much farm ing machinery and supplies They will stay al L. ter Kinks ranch until they .ake mp their own home stead and build their homes.
 Lester Rink is one of the pioneer farmers of Strawberry Point He took up a farm there a number of years ago and worked it until Amer ica went to war and he enlisted in the army and went over to France. Returning last fall he went 10 work and in his spare time built a big gas boat with which to travel and carry supplies back and forth to his farm
 Mr. Rink said today that there are something like four thousand acres of good land at Strawberry Point Surveyors are working there now and at the completion of the survey he looks to see more home steaders come in. Mr. Beals will take his stock and machinery out on Kinks boat.
 Mr Beals, who is an experienced farmer, arrived in Alaska two weeks ego. His wife and family came on the Northwestern yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
SPRAGUE GOES WEST WITH A. J. ADAMS ON
 OFFICIAL BUSINESS
Aid in Fish Commission Work in Bristol Bay and Other Sections
 Of the Coast

Hatchery Superintendent A. J. Sprague left for the westward on the steamer Northwestern yesterday afternoon in company with CCmmis- sioner A. J. Adams, of the Fish Com mission, where he will spend some time aiding in the summers work in Bristol Bay and other sections. Several thousand dollars are to be expended in clearing spawning streams of Instructions and other operations by the Fish Commission this year.
 MT Adams was joined here by his wife who has been visit with relatives in the States. She was a passenger on the Northwestern leay- ing Seattle enroute to Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
JUNEAU OBSERVES
 MEMORIAL DAY WITH
 SUITABLE CEREMONY

Juneaus observance of Memorial Day yesterday was one of the most generally observed in some time, aEl the program arranged by the Juneau Woman's Club was complete in every detail and worthy of the occa ion. Each number on the program was well and appropriately rendered The address of John Rustgard, Orator or the day, was one of the best heard in years.
 Following the Colors in the line of march came a firing squad or blue jackets carrying arms. Salutes were fired by the squad at both the Ad- miral Dock and at the cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
PROMINENT SEATTLE DOCTOR
 BACK FROM HUNTING TRIP

Dr. H. J. Davidson, accompanied by his wife and child have arrived in the city from Hoonah where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. c J. Alexander. Dr. Davidson was looking for bear. He succeeded in seeing three but did not kill any. He is very much pleased with his vacation.
 Dr. Davidson and family are at the Gastineau awaiting the arrival of the Alameda on which they will. go to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
DEPUTY MARSHAL RETURNS
 FOR KETCHIkAN BUSINESS

w. w. Casey, Jr., Chief Office Dep uty in the office of United States Marshal j. M. Tanner, left on the City of Seattle Sunday morning for Ketchikan. MT Casey was called to Juneau on account of the serious illness of his young son. The little fellow is now much improved and MT Casey will remain at Ketchikan until the term of court there is finished
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
The Days of Y8

Sid just blew in And had something Under his hat. What do you suppose it was? Regular dope, About the big time, We are going to have, June 30th, At Elks' Hall. And the something is, The Days of '9S, Given by Juneau Lodge Of Elks, In honor of the Representative of the Caravans from the States Of the Mystic Shrine. Sid says That these Mystic Shriners And their ladies Will see the stunts That used to be pulled In Alaska Just Z1 years ago, From the biggest They pulled To the smallest. All the ladies, And the children From Gastineau Channel And Southeastern Alaska Are cordially invited On the 30th of June As the Elks Want to show To these honored visitors How things were done In Alaska Just 21 years ago. And how we do Things now. Sid Says, Don't forget The date June 30th, And Sid says, He has more To tell us All Next Week.
 Want to Buy Somethlng7
 Read the Empire Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
THREE HUNDRED FEET OF
 TUNNEL IN AT HUNTER BAY

Nick Jukich, contractor for tunnel work on the Admiralty Gold Mining Companys claims at Funter Bay, reports that 300 feet of the contem- plated 1000 foot tunnel has been driven by himself and crew.
 w. s. Pekovich, superintendent of the mine accompanied Jukich 60 the city Both men are at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
STEAMER SPOKANE SAILS
 no ALASKA PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, May 31.-The steamer Spokane, leaving here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for Alaskan ports carried 11O passengers. Those book ed for Juneau were: MT, and Ms. Frank Craps F. E. St2he, MT ana Mrs. LeRoy Andrew Mrs. irthur J. Tukis, Harold Hunt ap' Anna belle Mukle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

c. Drumheller, Collector of the Port of Seattle, David J. Williams, Inter. nal Revenue Collector at Tacoma, it became known in correspondence made public here by George Christen son of Seattle, Chairman of the Dem ocratic State Central Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
MINE MANAGER B5GgoVEI1RsSS 1sS,,n ,,c FROM ILLrEss RETURNS

William c. r.eeburn, manager oi the C3bichagc' mine, who has been at T 1aaao Washington recovering from a svere attack of apoplexy' ar lived lere or the orthwestern .astond.y. fully recovered. MT. Free burp Sill leave for Chichagof on the tenar Chichagoff this evening. 1ares L. Freeburn came in on the hat lest night to meet his brother. They are both registered at the 'Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
BUY ENOUGH
 LUXURiES TO PAY
 WAR DEBT IN ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON, May 31-The Am. erican people during the fiscal year ending June 30th next, will have spent 5000, ,000, ,000 in luxuries alone, Secretary Houston of the Treasury said, or an amount equal to the entire war debt These were goods on which the luxury tax has been paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
BASE BALL DANCE

There will be dance in the Nat atorium Hall, Douglas on Thursday evening, June to which everyone on Gastineau Channel is invited to be present. It is for the benefit ot the Douglas Base Ball Team. good floor and good music is guar anteed. Tickets one dollar per cou- pie. adN'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
REMOVAL OF SEATTLE
 OFFICIALS IS DEMANDED

SPOKANE, May 31-Demand has been made on the administration at Washington for the removal from of flee of United District Attorney Rob ert c. Saunders of Seattle, Roscoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

Used things still valuable, are sold easily through a classified ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive heer Tuesday night. SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here June 5.
 Scheduled Sailings ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow.
 Southbound Sailinqs CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound 10 D. m. tonight.
 ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to sail southbound June 4. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound early tomorrow morning.
 PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound June 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

and in firstov righ-W bd Coey bridesmaid man.
 of rusy costing dollars Miss Gertrude girl w. Ramsey Frederick
  couple will money ton al clorateb
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

You Have Something to seII7
 Use Empire Want Ada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
A Few Reminders

Use Red Cedar Compound
 For your furs. A reliabl. protection against moths-fai superior to Moth Balls. Use Water Glass
 For preserving eggs for win ter. We sell the best grade at 50 cents a quart. Use Benzo- Witch Hazel Cream For chapped hands and face and after shaving & Use Rexall Tan & Freckle Lotion For freckles and similar blem- ishes. Use Our Malt Syrup For a better grade of Home Made Beer" Use Peptona
 For Pep"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
NOTICE

BY virtue OF deed of trust made by
Charles j. Adkins, to me as trustee,
dated the LIST. day of December, A. ID.
1918, recorded in the office of the Re-
gister Of Deeds of Halifax county
North Carolina, on the 29th. day Of
December, 1918, in Book No. 200 at
Page No. l65, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness, thereby secured. and at the re-
quest of the holder Of the note
evidencing the said Indebtedness,
| will on Monday, March LIST.
1920, at the hour of 1890 o'clock, p. M.
in front of the Court House in Halifax,
North Carolina, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying and
being in Halifax county, North Caro-
lima. being those three (3) lots in
South Weldon, North Carolina, begin
ming at the intersection of Clark Street
and Marshall Avenue; thence North
wardly along Marshall Avenue to
Camps lot; thence along his line one
hundred and forty (l40l.feet at right
angles with Marshall Avenue to the
lot Of Ada Sledge bought of Edward 7.
Clark: thence along the Eastern line of
said lot and the Eastern line Of the
lot ofB. F. Collins, bought Of Edward
T. Clark, one hundred and fifty l6O)
feet to Clark street; thence one hun
dred and forty H40) feet along Clark
Street to the beginning, containing
Twenty-One Thousand (21, Ow.0O)
square feet more on less.
This, the 18th, day Of December, A.
D. 1910
a. l. Clark, Trustee.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
OUR new VIRTUE

ID fog or sunshine, snow or rata. irs
comforting TO have this tAOught--4
have not spent my every gain, aai
thus reduced my funds 70 naught--it's
pleasant through tine muggy days to
sit Inside = cosy room, and realise
the dismal haze cannot surround yoa
with it, gloom; 10 know, through pur-
chase wisely made. Investment SlaA.
nAl with sober care, your incomes
bark will never fade, but through
such rainy days upbear. Last year
aal this. an agency for teaching folks
this gospel bright has stssnuousiy i'm
pressed on me the way to duck the
vAstsr-brisht; "A dollar saved-ths
interest gained"--this Is the lesson
sound aad true, which keeps the way
ward dollar chained and makes the
I per cent accrue. Thrift! That's
the answer to you. sir! The thing
that famed our battle lamps, and
helped to down the Prusian car;
In ether words, WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-23
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
OUTLINES REMEDY
Tells How High Cost OF livins Prob.
lens May 30 Solved by Every
Man and Woman.

President Nicholas Murra, Butler
OF Columbia University, In . recent
discussion Of the high living costs
said
Furnishing pronteers u good
thing. but it won't reduce the cost OF
living. II We had all their boarded
goods it would do little good.
Only the operation Of insxorabls
economic laws can bring US back to
tolsrabls conditions. The remedy 10
to save, 10 practice public economy
and private thrift We must save ana
invest ia productive industry. Bor.
rowing for non-productive reasons
means bankruptcy"
In the opinion of the best scons-
mist is the United States the peo-
pies greatest weapon against high
prices 10 the governments Thrift
campaign. Every family should have
q budget just IS every successful
business has . budget The nrst
thing on that budget should DO the
amount to b saved from the weekly
or monthly income--nOt the amount
10 be spent. Make what YOU save
govern the amount you spend, NOS
what you spend govern the amount
you save.
War Savings Stamps bring
per cent interest. compounded every
three months Hit high prices below
the belt by investing in United states
securities. The dollar you save today
aay be worth twice a. much ave
ysASs from now.