davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
THE U. s. IN A. D. 1920 Famous English Artist Says America Then Will Be Remembered Only for Her Skyscrapers

up pictures representing impressions left on his mind by seeing the man. moth buildings of New York last year Nevinson will hold an exhibition in New York this fall An ultr~-modern artist, Nevinson. after experimenting with all the art "isms"-cubism, vor- ticism, etc.-has settled down to a style that is only slightly reminiscent of the best in these startling inncva- tions. His. technique is now purely "Nevinsonian."
 Neyinson declares that skyscrapers are the most artistic things that the United States gives to the world. Art" he declares .triumphs in utility, and the most beautiful products of the modern world are a Rolls- Royce car and a skyscraper. They have been built for strict utility; their lines are perfect, and they must appeal to the genuine artist.
 The skyscraper is The architecture of today; it represents modern life, and is always to be preferred from the artists point of view to attempts, as are so often made in the States, to re- l produce ancient Greek styles, which must expose their sham
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
YAVAPAI COUNTY
 GOES REPUBLICAN

PRESCOTT. Nov. s.-Yavapai coun- " will send two Republicans 10 the state senate and two Republicans and two Democrats to the house. But one member of the county Democratic ticket was elected. A member of the board of supervisors, who will be in the minority. President A. A. Johns of The last state senate was roundly beaten by Charles F. Burton, Ash Fork cattemsn about whom centered much of the conflict over the state land board.
 c. P. Hicks, veteran member and at- tsche of the state senate and for many years an office holder in this county was defeated by David Fl. Morgan ol Jerome. The Republicans reelected their sheriff and filled the offices oi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Adams

H0aInS
 Harry T. Crane Miami: J. E. Rainey, John Randolph, Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Jocelyn, Los Angeles; William J. Ha- sapes, Pasadena; MT. and Mrs. David Duquaine, Green Bay, Wis; Mir. and Mrs John Morgan, Green Bay, Wis; Mrs s. Duquaine, Green Bay, Wis; Mrs. J. Beastein and daughter, Phila- delphia; F. l. Thayer, Denver; MT and Mrs. Frank E. Krasne, Fremont, Neb-; R. S. Callen, Los Angeles; E. o. Shu- bert, Los Angeles: W. A. McPherson, Los Angeles; c. ?. Sellers, Los An geles; P. J. Williams, St Louis; c. l.. Frier, Gila Bend; MT. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Weatherford Gila; ]. E. Couch, Kansas City; George H. Clevsnger, Dayton; J. c. Coppage, Philadelphia; c. B. Lyons Toledo; Harry Homer, New York: r. A. Whitaker. San Fran cisco; Fred T. Golfer. Colter; Mir. and Mrs. Edwin G. Seibels. New York; Mrs. A. F. Isaacson. Blythe; D. Bergen and family, Los Angeles; c. A. Satzky, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. J. McCollister, Los Angeles Mir. and Mrs. F. OMara, Philadelphia NJ c. Bryan. Cedar Rap ids Mrs Carune Oberlin, Kansas City; Mrs. Thelma McCurdy, Kansas City; w A. Lavender, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs s. D. Townsend, Tucson; Mrs. James Talmage, Salt Lake City; R. $. Benton. San Diego; William, J. Soils. Denver; D. D. Murphy. Los An geles.
 Commercial
 Guy Briggs, Los Angeles; J. A. Karl son, Stafford: F. G. Boldridge, Los An geles; C. H. Marten, San Diego; MT and Mrs. Phil Mills, Tucson; Mrs ; H. Orr and baby, Gastonia; Dr. B lilies, Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Clay Nc Gonagill, Wallis, Texas; Harry z. Ho- fer, Portland; Mir and Mrs. K. Rob bins, Globe; Stephen Flam, Van Nuys Cal; c. T. Willard, Boston; Arnold F Smith, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. J. M Jansen. Aguila Mrs. Charlotte Smole | EI Paso: Edward Hase, Kansas City J. E. Bowles, Los Angeles; Louis A Kuehne, Los Angeles; R. H. Reeves Jr., Denver; O. N. Crafts, Los An geles; J. H. Sizen, Roosevelt; T. H | Murphy, Los Angeles; Mrs. O. J Baughn, Florence; Mrs. E. Byrne ane family, Miami; J. W. Cameron. Sen tinel; Donald Wilson, Billings. Mont. Tom Chamberlain, Billings, Mont. Jefferson
 A. c. Hessell. Los Angeles; S. " Whitford, Los Angeles; Ben T. Bolen Los Angeles; l.. J. Coffey, Chicago H. M. Morsman, Kansas City; w. E Love, New York; H. M. Lentz, Lo Angeles; O. S. Willard, Boston; s. Ro senblum, New York; R. A. Hoxey, Port land, Ore: c. Sehackel, Cleveland; ( E. Bell. Miami; MT. and Mrs. T.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
BY j. H. DUcKWoRTH, N. E. 4. Staff Correspondent.

LONDON - Two thousand years hence, what will mankind (then per haps flying with small detachable wings and a propeller whirled by ''wireless") chiefly remember New York for?
 Its introduction of the architecture of the skyscraper," says c. R. w fNevinson, London's most modern and famous artist.
 Long after the American people lave been forgotten for other things ragtime. Mary Pickford, chewing gum ''Pussyfoet" Johnson-history books will tell of the birth in the States oi the terrific buildings whose roofs first reached out to the stars"
 met Nevinson at his studio packing
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

one supervisor and county treasurer. Democratic nominees for county attor- ney. recorder and school superintend- ent were unopposed. The majorities given Campbell and Harding are so far above the highest hopes of the most sanguine Republican managers that they are still with the Democratic managers way up in the air"
 Information received here is that Havapai returns confirm election oi Fairfield which has been considered doubtfuI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Cowles, Cleveland; F. J. Lusk, Flag staff: Mrs. A. J. Dietrick and child, Tucson: NJ. Cohen, San Antonio, Texas; Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Woodson, Mrs. F.. s. BettIer Avondale: Ben Shell, Avon dale; T. T. Kornan, Avondale; c. J. BalIinger, Nogales: Mrs. L. NJ. Pache, Hayden; S. H. Webb. Denver; W. T. Carpenter. Casa Grande; Ed Mc- Milan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

A private fin the United States army, with specialized knowledge, can earn s60 a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

During the world war 62,900 private wells were damaged or destroyed in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The Distinguished Service Cross is worn by no less than 130 American Jews.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The German army now numbers i5O,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
25qo Off Furnishings

Entire stock at 259o off-Includes Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear Pajamas. Night Shirts, Bath Robes, Neckwear. Gloves, Work Shirts, etc. -aA.uAa...-as--a.as.aA.x.zsM
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

This lot offers unusually wide choice fine models oorg and guaranteed full satisfaction that sold stock much It's
  won't last long at this price,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
25& Off Hats

Come pick yours out at 25 cents less on the dollar Everything included, even our finest. Caps, too, get the same reduction.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
25'o Off All Trousers

You can now match up your old suit with an extra pair of trousers at 25E off the dollar Full range of colors. patterns. and sizes.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

And the Tuba pulled them out Three old tractors. sunk in the caked dobe, looked as solid as the solidest rock Of John TarbeIl, who wanted to build a warehouse on the camping ground at the corner of First avenue and Madison street. Tarbell, who con- ducts an express business in Phoenix, had been looking at those old tractors for several weeks imagining how he would get them moved. They had been there for three years, abandoned by their owners, after 1t had been dis covered they were anything but what they had been represented. They were sunk down into mud by each succeed ing rain and the sun of every day caked the mud into dobe. They were rusted and gradually falling to pieces.
 First Tarbell tried one tractor outfit after another and in each case the tractors could not get enough trac- tion on the hard ground to move the old junk, which must have weighed all of a dozen tons the way they were planted. Finally in desperation Tar bell hitched on several of his hukiest teams and even they could not move them
 One day Tarbeil saw a Yuba trac tor rambling along the street with mo- where in particular to go and decided that he had found the proper sort of machine to do the work. Gauaway and Clayton, managers of the Tuba
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Sales company, were approached on the subject and after a survey of the job decided their machine could do it TarbeIl was still skeptica1, but he was willing for them to try.
 And so the test was made. Ganaway was willing to get that he could hook on to all three of them at the same time and move them off, but due to the position in which they lay it was impossible to even try it.
 Heavy chains were attached to the first of the tractors, the Yuba hooked on and the big test made. Practically everyone present held his breath when the chain tautened. There was a creaking and grooming as the old piece of junk heaved forth from it's three year bed of adobe. The Tuba never faltered. It simply settled down to work and made good the boast of it's driver that it could pull anything movable.
 The old piece of machinery was so badly rusted that the wheels refused to turn uptil it had been dragged all of 20 feet, when something or other must have broken in disgust and round went the wheels and away went the Tuba and it's load of derelict ma chinery.
 The second tractor did not prove so much of problem to the Tuba, but the third one did. There was no way to tell how to let out the clutch on the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
STUDEBAKER OPENS
 SERVICE STATION

The new Studebaker service station, the opening of which has been con templated for some time by Barret & Pottberg, Inc, is at last an accom- plished fact. They have taken over the entire quarters formerly occupied by the Harmon Motor company on North First street, and in addition to having a we'll located show room, they have ample space to take care of their ser- vice requirements.
 We are now in a position" says Sales Manager Pottberg, "to render eff ficient services to all Stakeholder own CTS at correct costs. This department where only skilled Stakeholder me chanics will be employed. will be under the direction of Mir. Barret, whose years of experience with the Studebaker cor poration in the service department will be of great benefit to Studbaker own CTS.
 ''It is our aim to render service that will be unexcel1ed. and working to this end we are carrying 9 large stock of Studebaker parts and accessories.
 ''Ve have permanent quarters now, in the heart of the down town busi-s ness section. across from the Coliseum theater. and we are urgently inviting all motor ists to make us call"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
By George, H. Reuben

The campaign of the National Auto mobile Dealers association in Arizona to secure cooperation of the automobile dealers of the state, is one which should meet with ready and immediate response.
 As vice president of the association am in close touch with the matters which are receiving the attention of the organization as well as being thor oughly cogniZant of the immense good, such an utilization will accomplish for the automobile trade of Arizona. In fact it is my opinion that only by such concerted action can the purposes, nec- essary to UT future growth and well being be carried out.
 The power which such an organiza- tion can wield in correcting injustices and abuses and in inaugurating changes of a beneficial character, is practically unlimited, and Arizona's automobile trade should be in the forefront of movements of so much import, that a full share of the benefits may be de- rived.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

1 rusted half dismantled piece of junk which had once been d tractor and whose job it was to present much of problem possible to the sleek well groomed Tuba. Finally the Yuba was hooked on and it was determined to haul it, even if they had to bust everything inside loose. And that is about what they did. The Tuba pulled the old machine around for a number of yards and finally something gave way with a snap, and all was easy sailing.
 The feat of the Tuba in pulling away the three derelict tractors is touted by those who saw it as one of the greatest stunts ever put on by a tractor in the valley. The ground on which the tractor had to pull was hard and slippery. There was very little traction for it, and it was next to inn possible for the machine to get a foot hold. But it got it alright: there was no question about that, as the above picture will tell.
 The new warehouse which is to be located on the former site of the rest ing place of the ancient tractors will be one of the most modern in this part Of the country. The Tarbell Transfer company has long needed q modern home. and in this location they have. in the opinion of MT. Tarbell. one which will meet all their requirements for several years to come
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

guest. During that three days he had propabl ythe biggest time of his life. He saw the movie star in action, re- newed old acquaintances with him. | both made life miserable for their 1 school teachers, and took part in one ! of Doug's famous fights.
 .Douss some boy" said McEIlher-en yesterday in speaking of his visit "TTe's just much Of kid a $ he aever was l and he likes to play pranks just as We used 10 up in Denver when we were going to school
 Fairbanks is not the emotional type Of director according to McE,Ilherren. He treats bis people like a white man ordinarily would. and they all swear by him. The loyalty which the mem bers of his company manifest toward their chief is remarkable. according to the local man. They all idolze him. and will do anything in the world he asks.
 The camp where the Fairbanks com pany was located was just 96 miles north of Holbrook on the Hopi reser- vation. It was necessary to haul ev- erything in by truck. and il cost the noted star over 5000 to provide quar- ters off his outfit for the ten days they were there. There were 40 tents put up to shelter the company from the cold
  floor and board side walls, and was equipped with stove.
 One large tent served as dining room. and the meals served were as good as could be found at the best hotel
 Fairbanks took every truck in that part of the state to get his equipment to the scene of his labors. and he even impressed the stage lines into srvice to keep his line of communications open with FIolbrook
 Knowing Fairbanks as he does. Me Ellherren was prepared for most any thing, but he did not in any way ex- pect to find everything so complete and comfortable.
 The picture, which has not been named as yet, embodies a large number of scenes on the northern mesas. in- cluded in which is a battle between In- dians and whites at a destr water hole. Doug prevailed on McEllherren to "dolP' up as a COW ppucher and help defend the water hole against a horde of bloodthirsty red skins. Of course. it was rather hard matter to get the erstwhile tire man to allow hic coun- tenance to show in the scene, but the stunt was put over. Tn fact he be- came so excited during the heat of the battle that he insisted on shooting a few more Indians long after the action was over. He claims he got" two of the attacking fiends in the course of the battle, and intends to prove his assertion as soon as the picture is shown here.
 Ruth Renicll, better known as Ruth Griffin, local girl. who is Fairbanks leading woman. was in camp. Accord ing 10 McEllherren she is coming star in the motion picture world. and is great favorite with the Fairbanks company.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THEY LOOK LIKE IA MILLION SAYS COMMERCE MAN

They are built like a million dol lars and they look it." said II. H. Wit- son yesterday in admiring the Com merce truck, for which he is distribu- tor in this territory Take for in stance what the United States govern ment is doing with them now. You know the army had hundreds of them during the war. and they sure wrote history in France, but now that peace has returned the government has de cided that the best way to put them to use is to put them on rural mail routes. where the hauling is heavy and constant.
 War trucks now in the postal serv- ice were manufactured by the Com merce company of Detroit to be used to haul machine guns ana their crews. Those that reached France wrote war history. Their performance and de pendability at Chateau Thierry, in the Argonne and other fierce encounters is known to every veteran who took part in the battles 1t those points.
 Quite a number of Commerce chassis never reached Europe. They now have been turned over to the postal department, to serve the coun- try districts, to bring the country go out from the big city postoffices on these trucks for delivery to the rural districts and on the return trip they bring country produce to the city.
 Weather conditions have not inter rupted the service-the Commerce truck is light and speedy, equipped with pneumatic cord tires. it handles the rough or soft highways, lords streams and generally gets itself around speedily and comfortably in the country districts"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SEES AUTO SUBWAYs
 FOR ONnON

LONDON-An underground system of roads for automobiles. to relieve the growing traffic congestion on Lon- don streets, was predicted by Lord Ashfield of Southwell in a speech at the American Luncheon club.
 These roads, he suggested. could be connected with the outer districts of the metropolis by a system of boule- wards, which would be used exclusive ly for motor traffic.
 London today is the greatest riding city in the world. said Lord Ashfield Roads capable of dealing with 375,000 motor cars must be provided soon, he said. He also predicted an increase in the number and size of underground railways for London. besides the un- derground motor roads
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

course if a number of pedestrians step out in front it is going to be necessary that the machine stop, but that is all in the days work anyhow.
 Here's the idea according to the traffic authorities of the city of Phoe- nix. If there is a car ahead of you when you approach the street inter- sections slow up and keep slowed up Just because there is a safety zone is no reason why you should dash madly by. Approach the car at moderate rate of speed using a great amount of care, because people are liable to step out of the zone at any moment Drive on by slowly and once
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
KEEPING GARAGE OPEN
 WHILE YOU'RE INSIDE

No matter how cold or unpleasant it may be, keep your garage open while you're inside tinkering with your machine:
 Last month, the state of Ohio reports two deaths which resulted froEs work ing in an air-tight garage. They were caused by the carbon -monoxide gas that emanates from the automobile with no pure air to circulate through the small shop, it takes short time for the place to fill with the deadly fumes. And you can't tell when you might be getting it, for there's hardly any odor to the gas.
 Buff you have any objections to an open garage while working in your shirt sleeves-wear q gas mask.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
NEW MAN HEADS CHEVROLET SALES AT MESA BRANCH

Important changes in the personnel of the Chevrolet distributing forces on me south side have just been an- tlouilced oy Bert O. Brown, distributor for Maricopa county.
 F. w Turner, formerly of Bisbee. where he was connected with the Bank ot Blsbee, has joined forces with Mir. Brown and will have charge Of sales oh the south side This addition Of a man Of MT. Turner's expertenc, ,.,,, sfve the Chevrolet one of the strongest sales Organizations in the county.
 MT Turner had been contemplat.ne entrance into the automobile game for some aine- He had studied all the lines, and decided that the Chevrolet onered the greatest opportunitis 10 hinl- He believes after a careful in NeSugation that he is putting q piece or merchandise on the market which lS not only durable but one which will @iFe the utmost satisfaction tc the greatest number Of users
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Tn an effort to organize the auto mobile dealers of the state and have them affiliated with the National Automobile Dealers association, of which George IT. Reuben of this city, IS a vice president, Robert E. Magner of St Louis is in this city preparatory 10 a state wide campaign.
 "'The automobile fraternity has come 10 realize the necessity of organizing and affiliating with a national asso- ciation" said Wagner yesterday in speaking of his mission here. "I am going to leave shortly in company with Mir Reuben for tour of the state and we are going to endeavor to line up every automobile man in the state
 IL is only by organizing that those engaged in that business can expect to combat evils which are constantly cropping up The motto of the N. A. D- A Is protection not profit and we are one for all and all for one'
 MT Magner is just here from Utah where he succeeded in organizing the auto dealers
 Tor such an organization it might be cited that there were 67 freak bills in- troouced Tn the legislature of CaIifor- nia last year. on all of these which ln any way touche1 the automobile in- ctStry. the N A. D. A. brought press ure 10 bear One bill which they suc- ceeced in defeating, had as it's chief item Of foolishness a provision that every auto was to be equipped with a machine filled with lead slugs, bearing the name of the driver and the number pr the machine. When the machine -Nceeded certain speed, the slugs "oolo D dropped on the highway, and any one could pick them up. and have me orlVer arrested forthwith on evil cence of the slugs This and mary oSher bills are constantly coming up to hamper the automobile industry. and ne bls association is in the field to light them "
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

There is only one retson for safe ty zone. The one reason is perfectly simple to. IL is to keep from causing motorists trouble in stopping behind street cars in the crowded district down town. thus jamming things up to a considerable extent
 Many drivers of cars have had 1t in their heads that the safety zones were created alang side of the street car tracks simply to give those boarding and alightinG from cars a measure of comfort and safety. This is all true to a large extent, but they have also been created in order that the motor cars might pass on without stopping Of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

you're past, the road is clear and tho only thing to stop you is the traffic cop. and even he may allow you to pass.
 And another thing. Never park cars opposite the safety zones. This con gests traffic and makes it hard for a machine to pass between your parked car and a street car. It is against the city ordinances and placing a car in that position may result in your pocket book being frightened to the extent of five simoleonS or so. May be more or maybe less, but it is best not to take a chance.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
WHAT CAN A FELLOW DOo

IT you don't stop to pick up a bevy of pretty girls on their way to work Tn the morning. they say you're a selfish. thoughtless prig who aughtn't to own a machine. If you do stop for a load of humanity. the line of auto lstS behind you will honk at you for stopping short or something like the case in New York might happen to you
 The New York motorist who stopped for d load of girls is now facing suit TOT s15s000- The girls enjoyed being picked Up until they found themselves in the roadway, when the car bumped into a curbstone. Now, one of the guests wants s25, 900 for a broken arm and other injuries. while the other asks for twice this sum.
 Well-what can a poor fellow do?