davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21
Spiritmoicn in
feiter Sornt

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21

Gbicogo, 81. San. 5duIiuperin-
tenbent @orteien gab beltte Sie gr-
fldritns ob, Dab Die 2ebrfrdfte an
ben OffentIiden Sdplen bonn 1. Sc.
brliar ob cine ipeientlide Snldrerb0.
huna erhnIten tperoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21
gremIer ,lmaefputn,sn.

aeIIb, Sn., 81. sson.-9er grem.
fer S. 6. @lc9aeiI ipuroe bon einetit
3uge Der Snterurban gabn iiber-
fobren uno getotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-21

PUBLrsHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT Na ssl,. AUTHORIZED Br THE
ACT OF OCTOBER q 1917. ON FILE AT
THE Posr OFFICE or OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-GEKERAE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
Arizona Republicans Statewide Travel informal

On the direct route
Phoenix TO Los An
geles via Blythe or
ads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

to attend school in Cleveland, Q.
The United States is living beyond
its means in the consumption of gas
cline.
There are 1100 trailers used in and
around New York city for motor We
hicles.
Automobiles used for racing require
about twenty tires, costing about $50
each.
Since January. $4,000 American
made automobiles have been imported
into England.
The average cost of automobile rid
ing per car year in Louisville Ky, is
$S77
France bought $2,333,333 worth of
automobile tires in this country during
the past II mouths.
Statisticians have figured that one
person is killed every IS minutes by
motor vehicles in the United States.
On the Great Lakes there are nine
large vessels in the service specially
used for the transportation of motor
vehicles.
Motor touring parties are travelling
through Kansas City, Mo, on an aver
age of more than a 100 each day.
From all indications Texas Will have
400, 000 motor vehicles registered this
year The total for the year 1919 was
931.330
No less than two million 1921 auto
/ IilODltC A4@tkloS lass eti 4 ~ Dt uI0Q6 0L
the Ohio penitentiary for motor We
/ hicles Of that state.
A telephone company in Chicago
/ provides automobiles for the transpor-
/ tation of female operators from the ex-
| changes to their homes.
Prof c. F. Medbury of the Case
| School of Applied Science. in Califor-
ria, predicts that 75-eent gasoline is a
possibility within two years.
Farmers have estimated that they
are using motor trucks 173 days out OF
the year and covering on an average
of $500 miles during the same period.
Every confusing turn or crossroad
on the Lincoln highway from New
York TO San Francisco will have an
enameled steel marker. The road is
| 1928 miles long.
Since the king of England has be-
! come a patron of the Commercial Mo
tor Car Users association, members
part of the design.
AS result of the increase in rail-
road rates between Pottsville and
/ Philadelphia, Pa, automobile passen-
! ger routes, which Will run regularly,
! are beng established.
! A new high record was established
/ in the past Il months when 3,146
| passenger automobiles and 1855 mo-
| tor trucks were shipped from the
United States to foreign countries.
1t is known fact that double deck
motor buses helped TO save Warsaw
from the soviet rnenace.-just as taxi
cabs We're used at the vital moment 20
save Paris in 1914 during the Battle
| of the Marine
The value of the rolling stock used
| on the highways in Canada is approx
! mately equal to that of the entire cap
| ital stock of the railways, the ANTONIO
| bi1es alone being valued at $500, 600 600
| in the Dominion
Society children, ages from years
and up, of southampton, L. l., are run
ming their own automobiles. The ma
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
DICTATED TIRES
CAU6E: Grief To
MANY MOTORISTS

"A man came in here the other
day" said eLon Jones of the Leon
Jones Tire company, who had driven
his car several miles on the rim, z
tire having been punctured some dis
lance away from town. The walls
of the casing were scored and scraped,
while the fabric. which was torn and
frayed. was broken away from the rub
Der. and the beads were badly dam
aged.
"AH this trouble was caused BY the
squeezing of the casing between the
edges of the rim and the ground. In
side the casing. small, irregular shaped
pieces of the tube were adhering to the
fabric. All these evidences of abust
were conclusive proof that both cas-
ing and tube were badly injured if moi
ruined beyond repair.
'Al1 things considered. it's expensive
business travelling on Debated tires.
Its far cheaper" says Mr.. Jones
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

chimes which nearly all the lads own,
are real baby motor cars, swarm the
roads where there is heavy traffic at
all times.
Due to the pitch of the road. which
throws more of the weight of the car
on the right side than on the left. tires
on the right hand side of the car wear
out faster in proportion than those on
the left hand side.
Since the present California state
highway com mission was created in
1911 a network of 61.039 miles of roads
have been constructed and repaired,
nearly 10000 miles of which are sur
faced with more than $500 miles of
paved highways.
For the first time in history the
Royal Automobile club of London is
combing every inch of England, Scot
land ard Wales for facts OF interest to
provide a new guide book for tourists
who are planning a motor trip to some
part of the United Kingdom.
Moristown, N. j., adopted an ordin-
ance in 1900. which provided that no
conveyance. driven or propelled by
power could be run in any street of
the town a a speed greater than eight
miles an hour, and that such vehicles
should be equipped with lights that
could be seen 100 yards away at night,
and with bells, when rung. which
would be heard 100 feet distant.
The Belgian government is using a
novel scheme to educate their farmers
in the better methods of agriculture.
4 motor caravan is employed, consist
ing OF a powerful motor truck and
three trailers, each carrying a part OF
a building. When the three units are
rolled into position and joined together
they make convenient classroom for
teaching modern methods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
Wickenburg

on main highway from Phoenix TO
Prescott. Mining and live stock town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

u would advise every motorist, said
Mr.. Jones in conclusion. ito read a
good instruction book On the care of
tires, such a book for example as that
issued by the Michelin Tire company !"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Pop. 500. Stores.
garages. Mining and
farming. 3l2 miles to
yia Parker Cut Off.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

TO carry a spare. as every sensible
motorist does nov adays bat still there
are a lot Of short sighted men who go
along without an extra tire, hoping
that me heVilapIe VIII never happen,
and then, TO cap the climax. they come
IN for an adjustment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
AUIGHg

wayS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
Clothing.


Men thoroughly made TO economic will investigate this
opportunity to invest suits made retail
$780, $40 S45 and $50 priced sale that you will
be surprised at the saving you will make Dom miss this sale
for anything you need clothing for men, youths and boys
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
Ladies' Ready=tO=wear

In Ladies Suit Paror offering everything in
Suits Coats Skirts Dresses and Bouses from 3 to IL
price We have very desirable things left In Suits,
this SALE the entire lot should be cleaned up jy. So
come early while the selection is good.
We offering during this sale beautiful and large var
ey of Voes for Dresses and Bouses worth up S. so per
yard your choice during this sale at------7ocy yard
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Friday Bargains
Bedwear

$395-White Bed Spreads, $S.33-In
sizes 80x9O. Two very pleasing patterns.
Heavy weight. Will wear we'll and
launder well. Special for CO %
rIlQay
72x90 Dorcas Dimity Spreads, Each
$2.7S-Full three-quarter size Good for
summer use. Easily laundered. g *
6ox7s Gray Summer Blankets. Pair
$2.29-Just the bed covering for cool
nights In gray with blue, pink g %
and gray borders. Pair. ..... @AsHO
Capitol Brand Blown Cotton Mattress,
$l0.33-Covered with durable dark tick
ing. Well tufted and COM c10 u
$3.50 All Layer Felt Mattress, Each
S14.77--Made by the Capitol Bedding
Company, an assurance of quality.
Covered with good woven tick ca IT
ing, soft resilient and elastic v VA1ss
$500 Single Bed Crochet Spread.
$1.66-ln two attractive designs and only
a limited number to close out. G1 &C
Very special for Friday. 49,. VA'OV
$500 Satin Marseilles Spread, $5.27-
In two effective patterns. medium weight
for easy laundering. Special cE 81
for Friday. y....................~ ~csS'
sixth Floor--Lansburgh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
BLAMES RAILROADS
FOR LABOR TROUBLE
"OutIaw" Strike Had Little e.
feet on Conditions, Says
Bert N. Jewell.

Charging that the railroads alone
are responsible for the demorslized
condition OF transportation, Bert
M Jewell. acting president of the
Railway Employees Department OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
declared today that the outlaw"
strike 10 only a contributory cause OF
the present congestion, and that an
acute labor shortage in all branches
of the service existed before the
strike, due to men quitting for better
paying Jobs In other Industries
"The quickest way to relieve the
present congestion" he said "is for
the railroads to agree 10 an equitable
adjustment OF wage demands. II they
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
FARMERS CRIPPLED
BY LABOR famine
Reduced Acreage Results ana
New Methods Of Cultivation
Now Being Tried.

The farms are hard hit BY serious
labor shortage. From practically All
districts, neid agents reported 10 tns
Federal Reserve Board today. tarm
ing sections are uader-manned through
scarcity OF farm help. The board WAS
advised that all indiostions point 10
reduced acreage Ia many OF the more
important crops.
Deficiency In farm labor varies In
different sections but runs from 80 10
so per cent below normal rcquirs
wages for farm labor the country mas
known. Agents reported farm labor
ers are rejecting wages OF from *Io
70 800 q month, and In great mum
bsrs have left agricultural sections
to enjoy the more attractive wage IN
duosments offered In industries
Curtailment OF production In many
sections is forecast by this labor
scarcity the board was informed. Be
sides the effect OF labor shortage IN
restricting the supply Of farm prod
ucts, the board observes also THAI
there IL . likelihood Of the farmers
productions expenses being increased.
Lack OF sufficient labor has COM
pelled the farmer to adopt more eco
nomical and careful methods OF cul-
tivation, II was stated. Farmers In
many districts are endsavoring TO
meet the condition now coufronting
them by buying modern machinery
and power is being substituted for
human Tabor wherever possible. The
number OF tractors on farms 10 In
creasing at q Tremendous rate, the
reports stated. Increased use OF
mechanical equipment, however, only
slightly offsets the loss OF man
power, II was declared.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Friday Remnants
I Hosiery

Children's Fine Ribbed Stockings, Pair
25c-These are broken lots and sizes
in black and white only. Formerly
priced from 3Sc to 55c. Friday CSc
only .................. ....-SCS
Novelty Silk Stockings, Pair $2.59-
Broken lots and sizes taken from our
regular stock They are thread and
glove silk qualities. Regularly sold at
from $3.50 to $3.50. 60 90
Friday esoO
Gray Silk Hose. 49c-Broken lots of
silk hose in gray only. Full seamless,
reinforced feet Perfect qualities-AQc
First Floor--Lansbureh A Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Friday Specials
Ribbons

Ne. I ana No. IN
Satin lt1bben. Piece
loc-In pink and
blue. yellow and
green. Very good
value and TO close
out we sell 1t 10~
Friday--piece lVC
Remaaata 81 Rtb-
hon. Yard 5Oc-There
ere in this lot Satin.
Moire and Fancy
Rib bons In light and
dark col lors. In
lengths from 1 yard
to 2h yards. Very
special. E0o
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Friday Bargains
; Footwear

Growing Girls Pumps, in patent leath-
er. dull calf, white canvas Sizes 2ls
to 6. Widths A to D. Special cAAO
for Friday only ly........... Qf ~
1877 Pairs Low Shoes, in cCoc
almost all sizes or narrow lasts. @AsOJ
80 Pairs Only, in sizes and e. 20
of infants play Oxfords. .. y .JC
81 Pairs Goodyear Welted Sandals
Very tough and durable. Sizes e. QE
81 to 12ls for Friday only . y LOO
40 Pairs of White Canvas High and
Low Shoes, in sizes to IL. Ct On
Second Floor--Lnnsburgh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

feel no obligation to the men work.
Ing for them. they owe II to the pub
lie to help the man get immediate
relief.
1T would seem to me that some of
the railroads are more interested In
destroying the bona fide unions than
In restoring efficiency OF operation.
Public Pays the BIN.
The railroad companies are losing
nothing by the strike. Only the pub
lic and workers are suffering. The
railroads don't mind strikes. while
the per cent guaranteed them by the
Government continues In effect It's
the public that's footing the bill"
According to Jewell, the railroads
have been sending requests to his de-
partment for from $4,000 to 10000
mechanics for at least q year. He
said his department has been unable
to supply these calls for the reason
that good mechanics can get higher
wages In other industries.
According to ]. B. Malloy, grand
vice-president OF the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way EN-
ployes and Shop Laborers and a mem
Der of Labor Board Adjustment. No.
8, of the United States Railroad Ad-
the 800. 900 trackmen normally en-
ployed by the railroads, had left the
service before the "outlaw" strike,
going into better paying jobs.
Passenger IsperiJed.
MARK my words, if the Railroad
Board doesn't act quickly to increase
wages, therell be no men left to give
increases to-" said Malloy. "A situa-
ton will prevail akin to one brought
about by a general strike.
Experienced trackmen are neces-
sary to the safety of the travelling
public. The fact that the railroads
are working with only one-third OF
their normal force means that the
travelling public Is being endangered.
Most OF the men who left received
only 2S cents an hour. and the highest
didn't get more than $40 q week. There
Is no shortage OF labor. but the rail-
roads can't get men to fiji the va
cancies for the reason that unskill
ed men can get two or three times as
much pay in other industries"
81 TO GET DIPLOMAS.
NEWPORT, May l3.-The naval
war college will graduate . class OF
th{rfv-opa 0fficera On Nav %
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
NO STAMPS REQUIRED
ON FIRST CLASS MATTER

Postmaster General BurlesoR has
announced that the Postoifice Depart
ment, beginning today. will accept
first class matter for mailing under
permit without stamps affixed. the
postage being pale in money.
This privilege has heretofore been
applicable only to matter OF the sec
ond, third and fourth classes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Princess Mary, Closely
Yelled, Sits In Gallery
With Maid During Opera

LONDON. May l3.-Princess
Mary, only daughter OF the Brit
ish King and Queen. has been
paying secret visits &c theater
galleries, Il was disclosed today.
Accompanied only by her maid.
the princess recently Joined q
queue OF shopgirls In front OF
covsnt Garden and bought two
cheap tickets to the opera. She
was closely veile6 and remained
unrecognized. but today the ss-
cret leaked out.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Friday
Remnants
Art Dept.

90 STAMPED OdSs
snA Bn1s, EacA -.
There are a large
variety. OF articles
consisting of afs-,
hans. baby pillow.
TOPS. ceIterpieces.
searfs. dresses, tow
els, lace trimmed
scArfs and lace trim
med center piecea
a,11sy api1 Soc
o.se waste Bss-
ketA N1o - Very
strong and durable
In 4 large variety OF
styles and shapes
Special for e. IN
Friday ,...6lsOU
elAe Waste Ba.-
ketss ync-l0 only In
the lot. so come
early. They have
the flare top and
come In several at
tractivs color Tx
fnGs ......... y"
Flfth Flesr.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Friday
Bargains
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' and Chill
dreus' Lawn Hand
kerehiefs, 9 for 26c-
Very sheer with col
ored rolled edge and
embroidered initial IN
So1 corner Six 25c
25c Ladies' All Lin
en- Cambric Handker-
chiefs. 3. for 5Oc--In
plain white or color
ed embroidered corn
ers. 1Sc each S0O
or three for CVS
12kc Mems Khaki
II Handkerckiefs. 3 for
26e - Made of hne
Egyptian yarn with
a soft nnish. Hem
stitched edge. CSc
Three for .... HCN
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
BREAD UP IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. May l3.-Because OF the
Increase in the price Of nour bake
shops and grocery stores today in
creased the price of bread one and
two cents a loaf to IL and II cents.
Storekeepers say that by July the IL
cent loaves will soar to rs cents.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Friday Specials

Bag Tops, 8sc-In celluloid or metal.
Good assortment from which to 90.
make a selection. Each. ...... on
Java Rice Powder. 30c---In all shades.
Very good for the COM an
pleNiOn .............s. ~
silk Moire Hand Bags t32s--Finely
made and fitted with purse and mir
ror. Weighted by large e. %
silk tassel. ....................% %o'6S
V,r-t F,eer-Issshwvah a BvstAes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Special for Friday
Milanese Silk Gloves
$1.OO

These are the 2-clasp models and are short and
broken lots taken from our regular stock, the result
of our once-in-a-while housecleanng. They are all
standard, wemade and wel-known makes, and in
the entire lot will be found all sizes, but not every kind
in every size. All have the double finger tips. In
cluded in the assortment Paris point and self and
contrasting embroidered backs, in white, black pom
gee, mastc, gray and other shades Be on hand early
tomorrow-every pair perfect.
First Flosr--I.ansbursh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Broken Lots Of
Children's Sweaters,
Sl.95

There are only about 60 in this
lot, and they include the coat and
slip-over STYLES. These arc. com.
posed Of short lots and broken
sizes from our regular stock and
radically reduced for clearance.
First FIoor--LsnsburEh 4 Brother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14

q yo,lowers Of tis turf svents who
y 10 old days frequthtsd the DAv-
I1esort mile track M who are
,,saning to see the sreces On the
1li,sIssippi Valley fair card, are due
~ : big surprise when they get
Is the fair grounds.
The old grand stand has given
siace to . magnificent new. struc-
tire, The mile track has been rele-
satsd to make room for Z half-mile
dit egg-shaped, regulation track
With home stretch on which IL
81 IL horses may race abreast; the
ticket boxes have been razed to
i've space for an imposing en-
trance and scattered over the IS
acres which comprise the new fair
grounds, are exposition halls,
stock pavilions. swine barns and
paddocks which have transformed
The old mile track into . tract rival
Ink the grandeur and completeness
Of q state fair.
Stock Entrees Here.
Already stock entries arc arriv-
Ing, most of the animals being also
entered in the state fair at Des
Moines which opens on Aug. 23.
In the speed barns NAM fast
horses are already being condition
ed for the cards which will be run
on the first five days of the ex-
position. For Saturday afternoon
auto races are booked, and aero
plane exhibitions in which Miss
Ethel Dare are slated for afternoon
and evening Thursday and Friday.
In addition to the events of the
track, carnival attractions, indus
trial exhibits, stock SHOWS, and
many other features insure that
every minute of the fair-gocrs' trip
will be crowded with Interesting
events.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14


Wlitestas q Rock Island vere
guests q Hrs. Minnie wainwright
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. L. Allsbro attended ! 1
O'clock luncheon with East Moline
friends Friday.
Arthur Rice returned to his home
In Davenport Saturday liter spend
Ing . few days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hilder Is spending the week
with relatives in East Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harkless
and children and Mrs. Nan Wake,
were Sunday guests at the D. w.
Mumma home.
Irene Wilder assistant telephone
operator at East Moline. is spend
Ing her vacation at home this
month.
Mrs. L. Allsbro entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Anthony of Ohio
and Miss Cowell Of Florida. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Anthony
of Moline, Mrs. Setser Swanson OF
East Moline. Mrs. Blanch Beal and
Mrs. Sheldon Mumma Of Yuma. A
very enjoyable time was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swegler are
the proud parents Of a baby, boy.