davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
LITTLE LAR BROKE
 EVERY RECORD MADE
 ON ENDURANCE RUN

X cold dawn was breaking over a crossroad in the heart of Iowa late in November A shivering group of men stood about an open touring ear. grey with dust, in the early morning light Nearby was a sedan, heated inside with an oil stove.
 ''Can you stand it?" one of the men asked helmeted figure. A nod was the only answer as the figure climbed into the car, which was off with rush, while the others took refuge from the bitter cold in the sedan.
 The proof of the Grey Ghost" said one of the men, referring to the title that the car, an Essex, had earned two or three years before while it was be- ing secretly tested on the roads around Detroit
 An then began one of the most ter rife tests to which enther an auto mobile or a driver have even been sub- Jected- The mercury was below freez- ing and a strong wind was sweeping across the frozen roads, aften reach ing a speed Of 70 miles hour, then again slowing down to a scant 20 miles on some particularly treacherous stretch. cliHging to curves where less perfectly balanced car would have turned turtle, the Essex ran hour after hour, stopping only for gas or oil.
 Darkness came and still the car darted swiftly and silently over the rough roads Toward midnight snow. whipped by a freezing gale began to Tall steadily but nothing stopped that speeding grey shape, with it's lights cutting a precariouS path through the nlSht and dancing snowflakeS.
 Dawn broke again, but still the car rushed on, its lights growing dinner as the sun struggled to break a way through the storm clouds. It's wick ed sald one Of the watchers marvel Ing at the punishment the machine was called upon to withstand but the motor never faltered, not single ad- 9ustment being made to it during the entire 24 hours of the rum
 During this time l 1,O6I miles were covered, greater distance than any thing built by man had ever travelled nefore on the highways in o4 hours. a new record set. and yet that motor was running as sweetly as it had at the beginning
 The Grey Ghost" had proved itself. but this time it vas not factory car Tor the Essex used was just an or dinary touring model which had al- ready seen more than 12,OO0 miles of hard service.
 And this is the inside" story of an endurance run which has made auto mobile history.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

and previous to that thrilling scenario played in a all-star cast with Hedda Nova, Jack Holt, Kathryn Williams. and Lila Leslie in "The Best of Luck . Mir. MalateSta because of his extensive travels in Europe is an expert on mo- toring and good highways. He and his delightful family, consisting of 2 wife and daughter named Patsy, have recently joined the extensive Hudson family of motion picture stars and with his super have been learning the h1gh-vays and byways of southern California. He has recently driven over a 1000 miles, including San Diego to the south, Santa Barbara to the north, and dozens of trips along the sea and to montain heights. Needless to say. Malatesta is like other Hudson motorists, enthusiastic over the power, the speed. and that other essential economy of operation which all super six owners take special pride in
 With more miles of paved roads, more motor cars, and more sunshine and happiness, southern California is the ideal spot of the world said MT Malatesta when summing up his req sons for taking up permanent resi- dence in this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
ITALIAN MOVIE STAR
 HUDSON ENTHUSIAST

The fifty million dollars Southern California has invested in the motion picture industry, makes Los Angeles one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world Every nation on the globe has its representation 1'in the movies
 From the lowest to the highest-the peasant the danseuse, the diplomat: even the present premier of Italy Premier Nittis family is represented by Frederick Malatesta, a nephew. starring in one of the prominent stu dios of Hollywood
 Maiatesta has just completed "The Mask co-starring with Hedda Nova.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
RIGID INSPECTION
 FUR LIGHT CASINOS

The average driver of light car little suspects that the tire he pur- chases from the Goodyear service sta ton is inspected scores of times dur ing the process of building before it his hands" declares Paul Ben nett local distributor for the company.
 For instance" he says, "the fabric, which is an important part Of the tire. is carefully inspected from the time 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

leaves the mills where it is woven. in the calendering operati where it is impregnated with rubber. and finally where it is made a part of the tire. Inspections thereafter are followed in successive steps by experts who watch the progress of the tire as it goes from room to room to be built up and finally sent to the dealer
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Every tire is numbered so that in case a defectiye-tire should get by the inspectors it can be immediately called to the attention of the department at fault. This process of inspection as- sureS to every user of the Goodyear clincher tire a maximum mileage ser vice.
 "One entire plant in Akron is given
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

over to the manufacture of this size of tire and there is turned out of this plant 10000 finished tires every day.
 An interesting booklet with valu able hints on How to Get the Very Best Service from Your Tires will be
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Club" is holding a contest Here are the contestants for first place. The man who robbed a charity hospitals tea room of butter and cream and the man who stole floral wreaths from soldiers graves at a local cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Can Your Ship by Truck Bureau Serve

  In city o the snow for trucks
 THE FIRESTONE S E
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

n to linn of ruckson  trucking
  city has organized "ship by Truck Drivers School.
  freiuht uset
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
Democratic Nominee Started
Life As A Printers Devil

James Middleton Cox, the democratic nominee, was
three times of Ohio-an honor Dyed by only
other Ohioan Rutherford B. Hayes.
Born farm, educated in the public schools print
ers devil school teacher newspaper reporter private
secretary to congressman, owner, and propr
etOr of two newspapers member OF for three
and three times of his state his record
date.
BUSINESS paraeled his political achievements
and through his efforts Cox has fortune
Mr. Cox became the leader of the democratic party Ohio
in 1912 when he nominated for governor AS who
had brought radical changes in the state constitution ne
took the field in it's behalf His first governor
devoted chiefly to forwarding the enactment of laws to
put the state constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently not prepared to assmilate all
the laws for Cox defeated for reelection But his
party renominated him in 1915 and he reelected for
third term in 1918 being the only democrat to win Ohio
cluded model workmens compensation law and child
labor law which have been extensively copied by other
states Educators of the country the Ohio school CODE
enacted under Governor COXs direction will live
ument to his achievements.
Mr. Cox born in Butler county, Ohio, in 1870. He
attended district school and held his first position
teacher of the school in which he took his first lessons He
spent evenings and holidays in printing office In few
years he received his first assignment the reporora
staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer
After 10 years with The Enquirer, he went to Washing
ton private secretary to Congressman Paul Sore of
Ohio At the close of this he purchased the Day
ton Daily News borrowing most of the to pay for
it. Later he purchased the Springfield Daily News He
was first elected to congress in 1908. ~.4t
He recently purchased the farm Jacksonburg upon
which he born, and is making into modern farm
home where he expects live retirement from public
office. He married and has four children. +
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
COX'S POSITION
ON ENFORCEMENT
OF LAWS GIVEN
(Ry Associated PreSS)


KANSAS CITY, July Ga letter
written by Governor James Cox of
Ohio, the democratic presidential
nominee, to James Pollock, Kansas
City attorney, stating his position on
law enforcement was made public by
Pollock today. The letter was sent
June % in response to one from Pol
lock.
Governor Cox said:
"The question before us now is law
enforcement. AS the constitution and
statutes stand they are the expressed
mandate of the people and must be
respected by public officers and citi-
zens as long as they remain. There
is no difference between neglect of law
by public officers and an attack
against our institutions by bolsheviks.
"We contend, and properly so. that
there is no need of a revolution in this
country because we have governmental
facilities to change the existing order
by the rule of the majority, but we
can hardly create proper attitude
among our aliens unaccustomed to our
ways if public officers close their eyes
to their oath and obligation. ..s.f-
"We have record of law enforce
ment in this state. During my first
term Ohio was given law observing
Sunday for the first time in it's his
tory, and men who have been inveigh-
ing against me know that perfectly
we'll. Furthermore, they know l will
continue to enforce the law in what
ever station l may be-"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
WAR BANDAGES
GIVEN MISSIONS
(By Associated Press)


SHANGHAI, July 6.-More than a
thousand tons of American Red Cross
medical supplies, said to be worth
over $50O,00O, that were sent origin
ally to Siberia and recently were
trans-shipped to Shanghai are to be
distributed in the coming months to
mission hospitals of all denominations
throughout China. The work of dis
tribution is being supervised at
Shanghai by Major E. H. Charette
of the American Red Cross who ac-
companied one of the shipments from
Vladivostok.
A large quantity of other supplies
used by the American Red Cross or
ganization in it's work in Siberia will
be disposed of in Shanghai, by sale
Major Charette said a considerable
quantity of equipment and supplies
of the Red Cross had been sold in
Siberia soon after the withdrawal OF
American forces from the country, in
Guiding all of the automobiles and au-
tomobile trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

.,s-. @s3 4-v-
VIEW HIGHWAY

The county board of supervisors are
meeting this afternoon for their reg
ular monthly meeting. They met this
morning for short time, but as there
was not quorum, they adjourned
This afternoon they went to Holtville
to inspect the new paved highway in
an dabout that city. A few of the
members are out Of the valley and
could not attend the meeting, but il is
sbought that the main topic of the
meeting will be the discussion of the
work of the highway commission in
Imperial Valley and plans for further
paving to be done on the county high
ways. Divisional engineer, E. f
Patch of Los Angeles is here and will
present important matters for the
supervisors consideration. Mr.. Patch
accompanied the supervisors on their
inspection tour of the Holtville high
ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
Sc is
AUG. 3 TO
CONFER
BILL
Wire from Director Davis
Fixes Time for Kincaid
Bill Session to be Held at
San Diego Next Month.

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Secretary F. H. McIver of I'm.
perial Irrigation District, in which
Director Davis of the reclamation
service fixes the date for genera
conference on the Kinkaid bill fol
Tuesday, August 8, to be held at Sar
Diego, in the chamber of commerce
rooms.
In response to the telegram Secre-
tary McIver today is sending notice
to President A. p. Johnson of the Sar
Diego Chamber of Commerce.
In the conference the following or
ganizations and districts will be rep.
resented by the number OF delegate.
set opposite the names:
Imperial Irrigation District........
American Legion ,.........................
Coachella Water Distric .............
State of California ............................
State of Arizona ...............................
Southern Pacific Land Co.................
West Side Imperial Irr. Co...
Yuma County Water Users Assn.
California Mexico Co. ...................... {
Palo Verde Company ......-,.............
City of Los Angeles ..,.........,.,,.,.........
City of San Diego ...........................
League of the Southwest t.............
One of the results of the conference
will be to apportion the expense OF
the proposed survey of the all-Amer-
lean canal, as provided in the Kin
kaid bill. The bill appropriates $780,
900 from the government and calls fol
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
(Bv Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-No
slate for the vice presidency had ap-
peared over night and the nomination
was apparently open nthe floor
when the convention reassembled.
The nomination of Cox, however,
brought out out suggestions which
will be talked over for use in the
event of his choice. Many leaders
thought if the vice-presidential nom
ination went to the east it would be
to Franklin d. Roosevelt. Consider
ing the middle west the one suggested
is Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin,
former chairman of the federal trade
commission and one time chairman of
the democratic national committee.
The far west is considering Goveror
Samuel V. Stewart of Motana.
The seasons congratulations de-
layed the opening of the session.
o., ''pv Ae~oria, ed PressN
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.--When
the convention made the nomination
unanimous with roaring shout, a
terrific uproar followed. Midst the
din and noise Chairman Robinson sue
ceeded in, restoring semblance Of
order to get an adjournment until
noon SO that Governor Cox's wishes as
to team mate could be learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
WILSON WIRES
CORDIAL WISHES
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.-Con-
'gratulations from President Wilson
were received by Governor Cox upon
his nomination.
The message read:
"Please accept my hearty congrat-
ulations and cordial best wishes"
The telegram was forwarded to
Dayton.
MARION, Ohio, July 6.-Senator
Harding sent message of congrat-
iulation to Governor Cox.
DAYTON. o., July 6.-Governor
Cox will go to Middletown, O., this
evening to receive the congratulations
of "home folks" there, with whom he
went to school and worked as young
man.
!. JERSEY CITY, N. j., July g.
Governor Edwards sent Governor Cox
a message Of congratulation upon his
nomination.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Con-
gratulations are pouring in on Gov
ernor Cox from different sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
COX NAMED BY ACCLAMATION
Collins Famed
At Frisco As
LODGE sDouble

C. w. Collins, Ell Gsntro's post
master, who attended the democratic
convention had lots of amusing exper.
fences because people insisted upon
mistaking him for Senator Lodge.
Along with a snopshot likeness of
the Ell Centre postmaster the San
story:
Why! There is Senator Lodge!
That is what Charles w. Collins,
postmaster at Ell Centro, Cal, hears
daily many times during the demo-
cratic convention. Collins is the double
of Senator Cabot Lodge and looks
enough like him to be his twin brother.
The man who looks, like Senator
Lodge is covering" the convention
as a reporter from southern Cali
fornia newspaper and u one time was
a member Of the CallBusiness office
staff.
One of the amusing features of the
mistaken identity case is that Collins
has views just opposite of the man
whom he resembles.
Senator James d. Phelan has re-
peatedly advised Collins to let bar
Der operate on his hirsute adornment
and thus change the resemblance.
Postmaster Collins was not convinced
of the likeness until so many people
stopped him and called him Senator
Lodge and asked him what he was do
ing at the convention.
While Senator Lodge is opposed to
the administration views on several
vital subjects, the man who looks like
him believes as President Wilson does.
1t makes Collins wrathy to think that
he looks like man who doesn't think
as he does.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
FFMother OF
Presidents"
Battlefield
fBy Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.-Ohio
"Mother of Presidents" will be the
battle ground of the greatest politi-
cal campaign in her history this sum-
mer, with two of her native sons
contesting for the presidency of the
United States. While Marion the
home of Harding and Dayton the
home of Cox, will come in for a share
of prominence, the eyes of the nation
will be centered at the capital, where
much of the work of the campaign
will be conducted. 1t is the first time
in history that both parties have
picked candidates from the same
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

of one of the big sugar plantations on
the island of Maui, Hawaii, produc-
tion within the next three months will
be sufficient to furnish fuel for all
cars on the island should a gasoline
shortage occur.
According to the first reports Of the
new fuel, "motor alcohol" gives more
power. greater mileage, easier start
ing and more freedom from carbon
than gasoline. 1t can be used without
an adjustment Of the carburetor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
ENGLISH PRINCE
+. PREFERS WORKERS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 6.-Prince Albert,
who has become Duke of York, Baron
Killarney, and Earl of Inverness, as
second son of the king, who possessed
the titles as King Edwards second
son, is known as "The Industrial
Prince" because of his keen interest
in economic questions, his belief that
he is no member of "the idle rich but
a genuine worker" and the populari-
ty he has won with wage-earners
with whom he frequently and COM
fortably converses.
The prince is described as "a typ
ical, amiable, likeable, practical Eng
lishman, who has no brilliancy but
knows the job of being prince is no
sinecure." His passion is for lawn
tennis and squash rackets, and his
chief indoor amusement is dancing.
Recently he was created wing-com-
mander in the Royal Air Force, in
which he won his wings as pilot.
Prince Albert makes no pretense to
oratory, "but always says something
to the point-and his speeches are not
written for him." .... ..a -.,.-..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
Cv Associated Press)

DAYTON, Ohio, July 6.-Governor
Cox received the news of his nomina-
ton at the office of the Dayton Daily
News Here he was surrounded by
fellow newspaper workers, few rela-
tives and intimate acquaintance.
When the Associated Press wires
flashed the news of his nomination
his first act was to cross the room
and kiss Mrs. Cox. He then left the
building and walked a few blocks to
the home Of his closest personal
friend, James Mcmahon. aged CT, dean
of Dayton lawyers, to whom he wished
personally to give the news.
Mrs. Cox was highly elated over
the nomination of her husband and i'm
mediately sent telegram to her
father, John Blair, of Chicago. Gov
ernor Cox planned a visit to the grave
of his mother this morning, who died
at the age of S5. She lived to see him
inaugurated governor for the first
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
(By Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Street
car funerals are not uncommon in
Mexico. A string of eight or ten
cars, heavily draped in black, may be
seen occasionally passing through the
principal streets. The first car carries
the body, the next two or three con-
tanning huge floral offerings and the
last cars are filled with mourners.
A. P. Nuffer returned last night
from San Diego, where he spent the
week end with his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
cox ACCEPTS

fBy Associated Press)
DAYTON, Ohio, July 6.-Governor
Cox telegraphed the democratic con-
vention in San Francisco that he
would accept the nomination. He also
thanked the delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
HARDING MAKES STATEMENT

MARION, Ohio, July 6.-Senator
Harding, republican presidential NOM
inee, in a statement issued today, said
that Governor Cox deserved the dem
ocratic nomination but added that his
nomination would not change repub-
lcan campaign plans for the state of
Ohio IN any degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
D / | D A n IS
NAMEO.0N
bALL0T I
4 4
Release of Palmer Dele
gates Late Last Night
Leads to Nomination at
lao O'clock This Morning.
(By Associated Press)


SAN FRANCISCO, July G.-James
M. Cox, three, times governor of Ohio,
was nominated fer the presidency
early this morning bv the democratic
national convention III tie reak-up
of one Of the most prolonged dead
locks in the history of the national DO
lltlcal parties.
1t took "A ballots to make the
choice. Not until the 38th, when
Palmer released his delegates did the
long succession of roll calls show a
definite trend. In the turnover of the
Palmer delegates Cox gained an ad-
vantage over McAdoo. The advantage
was never lost.
With the choice made the conven-
ton adjourned to noon to name tlle
candidate for vice president. Should
it be decided to give the second place
on the ticket to the East, Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York, assistant sec
retary of the navy, is a favorite. But
if the nomination goes to the west,
there are several possibilities talked
about as leaders,
On the 42nd ballot the accession of
most Of the Palmer strength to Cox
put him well ahead, and after that
great and little state delegations
went to the Cox column in procession.
On the 43rd ballot he got majority
for the first time of all the votes cast.
On the 44th he was was plunging
toward the required two thirds when
Colorado changed her vote to him
and made the nomination obvious. 1t
was made unanimous by motion of
Sam b. Amidon of Kansas, leader of
the McAdOo forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
Weather

Southern California
II Q n i g h t and
Wednesday, fair.
except foggy on
the coast tonight
and in the morn
ing. w Q S t e RI v
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
Waste MoLasses
Is Made Into
Gas Substitute

Hail to lowly and sticky molasses!
From it is being produced "motor
llcohol"-a substitute for gasoline.
Discovered by j. P. Foster, chemist
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

An Illinois iron molder who died
recently is found to have left an es-
tate which included bank deposit Of
$4,000. He must have saved up his
pay envelope for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
SIX FIRECRACKER VICTIMS

CHICAGO, July 6.-Six dead, and
"a injured is the casualty list for the
Fourth of July celebration. Injuries
resulted from automobile collisions
and to airplane mishaps.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

And just to think that sugar for
which we are now paying such out
rageous prices might have been bought
in Cuba last August for 6la cents a
pound, if our paternal government
had looked after our interests just a
bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

Press reports say that the Greeks
advanced on the Turks in four col.
umns. Four columns mean scare.
head all right. 1t must have been 9
fine display.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
MADOO FEELS RELIEVED

VFSV RSSO''IdT fTtSSI
HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July c.
When William Gibbs McAdoo heard
the news of Governor Cox's nomina.
tion, he said, 81 am greatly relieved
and delighted that the call did not