davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Better facilities for the ordering
of merchandise BY mail and its de-
livery by parcel post than the sys-
tenn out of Washington into the
territory in Maryland and Virginia
on the Potomac cannot be
found anywhere in the country.
Daily mail service is maintained
from the Washington City Post
once through all Of lower Mary
land and into westmoreland. North
and Lancaster counties,
The service is principally by auto
truck, although one route is by rail.
Parcels mailed in Washington by
any day except Sunday
may be delivered at the lower
Maryland and Virginia points be-
fore noon the following day.
.. Business Grows Rapidly.
This service is much faster than
can be given by Baltimore. as all
parcel post matter for this section
from Baltimore must pass through
the Washington Post Once where
II is placed on the trucks VITA the
Washington mail going into that
territory.
The business along these routes
is increasing rapidly, indicating
that the people Of the section are
resorting to the, parcel post as n
means Of sending their produce and
of importing goods for their needs
more and more. Mail leaves be-
fore o'clock every morning for
this territory. and II Is expeeted
that as a result Of the revival OF
the Booster Trips Of the Merchants'
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
INDIANAPOLIS GETS
GREGOIRE ENTRIES

Indianapolis, Ind. May S.-The en-
try of a Gregoire racing team in
the eighth annual 50O-mile sweep
stakes on the Indianapolis motor
speedway Monday. May 81. has been
received by cable from Paris,
France.
Jean Porporato. former Sunbeam
racing star. will head the GrcgOire
delegation. and IL is reported that
Porporato is dickering with certain
members of the Flat racing camp
to fill out his hand.
Porporato is not a newcomer 20
America. having competed in Amer
lea in 1915 and 1916.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Postal Service of Washington
Stimulates Increased Trading

and Manufacturer Association
there will be a large increase in
this business
LenE Tour 90 Leonardtown.
The longest truck route out Of
Washington Is that taken by the
truck which leaves the Post Once
at 4:30 every morning. proceeding
to Leonardtown, dropping mail on
at the stations en- route. At Leon
ardtown the truck is run onto a
ferry. crossing the Potomac and
proceeding 20 Warsaw. Va. arriv-
ing at 1880 o'clock. II arrives in
Washington on the return trip at
Sis In the evening.
The second route Is from wash
ington TO Rock Point. via walfOrd.
Nd, with a detour into Indian Head.
the site of the United States Navy's
proving grounds. This truck leaves
at and arrives at its destination
at l1:32, starts on the return trip
st noon. arriving In the city with
its collections OF produce at $3.50.
The third route isNfrom Washing
ton to Scotland. near Point Look
out. This truck leaves at $50 in
the morning and returns at .. m.
Colonial Beach. Va. and contig-
uous territory is served by rail 10
Pope's Creek. which conpects with
q ferry.
The rate on parcel post matter
anywhere In this territory is fve
cents for the first pound and one
cent for each additional pound, eN-
eept for perishables on which the
rate is I'VE cents for the first pound
and one cent for each two addition
~ pounds
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Goodyear Tire Company Now Has
Largest Piuate Flying Field

barracks for 1000 men and a hy-
ture of dirigibles and trials after
completion. 1t is planned to have a
dirigible at this field at all times
for demonstration purposes.
Established by the government
two years ago, Wingfoot field af-
forded facilities for the training of
several thousand dirigible pilots and
observers for kite balloons. The
hangar is 400 feet long, $50 feet
wide and so feet high, capable of
housing three 163-feet airships of
the type built for the United States
-drogen generating plant capable of
producing 100000 cubic feet of gas
daily for the infation of airships.
III the present expectations of the
company are realized. the purchase
of this huge aviation field will make
Akron one OF the leading air por.s
os the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

With the purchase of the United
States Naval Air Station at Wing
foot field at Akron, Ohio, the Good
year Tire & Rubber Company OBJ
tains possession Of what Is probably
the largest privately owned aviation
deld in this country.
Located within two miles Of the
company's factory. the new field will
be used for the expansion of
aeronautical activities, especially
the manufacture of large airships
for passenger and commercial uses.
Tentative plans have been made
by the company to establish a flying
school for the training of airship
pilots to anticipate the need Of air
ship lines In various sections Of the
country
wiRgfoot. field will allow SUFFICIENT
facilities for the complete manufac-
navy during the fsar. There are
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

the second time by Gen. Early. A
tablet on an old wooden bridge in
the heart of the town marks the
place where Barbara Frietchie de-
fed "Stonewall" jackson. Fred
erick was the home Of Francis
Scott Key. author of The Star
Spangled Banner" and his grave in
the peaceful little cemetery is the
object of yearly pilgrimages Of
thousands.
Frederick Valley Peaceful.
Nestled in the lovely Frederick
valley, surrounded by pescefui
farming land and buried in sleepy
old trees that have been standing
for hundreds of years, ii is difficult
to imagine the town as the center
of bloody battles
Beyond the Frederick valley is
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Tommy Milton. of st. Pauf. Minn..
now wears the crown of speed
champion of the world. These lau-
rels were once held by Demegoet
Burman, Olddeld and De Palma, but
1t looks like Milton would be the
games most popular driver and be
even more favored by speed fans
Milton literally jumped into De
Palma's throne by erasing every
mark that the Italian recorded on
the sands at Daytora Beach. Flor
ida. IN 1913. The St Paul boy av-
days Also on the third day the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

eraged better than 156 miles per
hour in his twin-engined Duesen-
berg at Daytona, which is the fast
est that man has ever drove a mo-
tor car.
I Milton's- ascent to the Speed
Kings" throne was not a picnic.
Due to the cars twin power plants
and the extreme speed, he epcoun-
tered mechanical, troubles. His
eyes. none too good at any time,
were injured by blazing oil when a
line broke on the first and third
car tooA fire and Milton had to
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

choose between quick bath for
the car and himself or risk weeks
in hospital or probably loss of
his life. He drove THE, car into
the ocean. .-
Now Milton must spend two
weeks in a dark room to recover
the use Of his eyes In time to drive
in the Indianapolis 500-mile race
on May 81. II the injuries to his
eyes do not incapacitate him he
will be big factor in the seasons
championship races and will bear
Watching In Indianapolizs
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

parenuy without the slightest ef-
fort.
Old Germantown, the next village
of Importance, is a mere handful or
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

pears indeed formidable, but Mr..
Grimmel gave assurance his Allen
Just didn't recognize hills" and
proved it by taking the grade APP
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

and into GaithersburS. From
Gaithersburg the road' slopes down
to the foot of the steep Seneca hill.
At first sight the steep incline ap-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

while being subjected to a stream or running water heated to boiling point. This initial bath to which the dishes are subjected carries a mixture of soap. Following this process a shower Of hot water is dropped on them, thoroughly rinsing the soap off. The dishes come from the washer thor oughly sterilized and ready for drying.
 The center of the kitchen is occupied by a gigantic steam table. The base of the steam table is copper, while the dishes which are used are all of alu- minuIn. The bottom part of the steam table is made up of compartments used for the purpose of keeping dishes hot.
 Special refrigerators have been con structed in the kitchen. They are all cooled by cold air piped in from a re- frigerating plant. The largest refrig- orator will be used for meats, while still another one is to be used for fish. and another one for salads and drinks.
 In addition to the huge range, Q small charcoal range has been installed to be used for the broiling of steaks. In fact it has taken all of the three months during which the Grand has been under construction to create the kitchen in it's present state of effi- cieney.
 Milton Stamatis, the manager of the Grand, stated yesterday that the public is at all times welcome to inspect the kitchen of the cafe. Tn fact, they be- lieve they have a kitchen which would be of interest to every housewife in the state, and that they can learn many lessons from the manner in which food will be handled there- A special salad pantry is one of the many features of the kitchen.
 The new Grand will employ 25 peo- pie. It will be open from $: 30 in the morning until 1 clock the next morn ing. The prices, according to a state ment made by Milton Stamatis, will be no higher than any other restaurant in town
 One of the features about the Grand cafe which will appeal to every one in Phoenix, especially during the hot weather, is the changing of air in the rooms. Through the medium of large exhaust fans which have been installed the air in the Grand will be changed every 30 minutes.
 It has taken three months to create the Grand cafe. During that time thousands of dollars have been spent and thousands of hours of work have
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
TREE BEEF" TO BE DISTRIBUTED
 IN OPENING DAY

Free beer" or the announcement thereof would have caused a riot in these parts before the eighteenth amendment became fashionable, but anyhow in spite of the w. k. classic tn. Grand Cafe is going to take a chance and through the courtesy of w. F. Schnebly, distribute free Rainier" on the opening day of the new cafe.
 MT. Schnebly who is the distributor for Rainier in this section of the coun- try has seen to it that the thirsty pub lie will appease their wants at the Grand With Rainier in bottles and on draught. For the first day only the popular drink is to be served on draught, and free at that. No one is barred on account of age or previous condition of servitude. The only qual- ification needed to get in on the free Rainier is to be a patron of the Grand the first day it is opened, which hap pens to be today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
BARROWS EXPERT .|S DESIGNER IF
 RICH DRAPER|ES

Inasmuch as first impressions are of paramount importance in conducting a first class cafe, the management of the Grand the latest edition to the first class cafes of Phoenix was espe- cially anxEous that the windows pre- sent an inviting appearance. To this end they called into service the Bar rows Furniture company, which in turn placed their draperies expert at the disposal of the Grand. MT. Tal GWiIlin is directly responsible for the harmon ious color effect, and the rich appear ance of the windows of the Grand Cafe. He was given carte blanch to use his own judgment as to how the windows should be dressed. From the large stock of draperies maintained by the Barrows company he found it a comparatively easy matter to equip the Grand as a place of its kind should be.
 The drapes in the windows of the Grand are of Glow Cloth with a Val ance overhead of blue and gold da- mask. To heighten the effect of rich ness the windows have been hung with Austrian Puff Shades.
 The designing of the curtains and draperies is entirely the work of MT. Gwillin. He has spent consldera ble time studying the problem of the prop CT use of draperies and in placing the finishing touches on the windows of the Brands, he has created an effect which will lend distinction to both his efforts and to the BarroWs Furniture company.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

been expended. but it has all been done to the end that Phoenix might have cafe of which it could well be proud.
 The Stamatis brothers have been in Phoenix for the past four years, during which time they have made a world of friends here. They have been in the restaurant business for over 15 years and wherever they have been they have made a decided success. They believe that in creating the Grand they have given the people of Phoenix restaurant of which they may well be proud. They spared neither time nor expense to the end that the best or everything might be installed. They have desired a place of beauty, and according to those who have visited the place they have succeeded.
 With the opening of the Grand this morning those who have not seen the restaurant are going to be pleasantly surprised. Several special dinner par ties have been arranged for this even- ing and special music will be dispensed throughout the entire day.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
HANDSOMELY EQUIPPED GRAND CAFE WELCOMES
 PUBLIC THIS MORNING
Cafe de Luxe Officially Opens Doors for First Time Metropolitan Atmosphere, Elaborate Decorations and Luxurious surroundings Will Attract Many Patrons Cuisine and Service Par Excellence

The Grand cafe, thoroughly modern, with all equipment up tc date and wearing a metropolitaD air, will open its doors for the first time this morn ing. The newest addition to the cafes and restaurants of Phoenix is located at 34 West Adams street and is under the management of Milton Stamatis and Kanelos Stamatis. his brother.
 Everything possible has been done to make the Grand the leading place of it's kind in Phoenix. The decorations and furniture of the main dining room are elaborate in the extreme. The kitchen has been equipped with every sanitary device known, and in every case where 1t is possible. machinery has been in stalled to do the work of men.
 The Grand cafe will accommodate 250 people at one time. There are 16 booths in the main dining room down stairs and 50 tables for the accommo- dation of guests. The special party room which has been placed over the back end of the main dining room will accommodate at least 50 people This is an innovation in Phoenix and is only one of the mary novelties brought out by the Stamatis brothers in the Grand.
 The furniture in the Grand is all of gum wood with walnut finish. The booths, tables, chairs and woodwork of the entire main dining room have been furnished i'll that material, giving the place a tone or e&ceSul0S Tlc0HeSS-
 The booths which line the sides of the dining room will probably be among the most popular places in the city. The benches which are placed in the booths in lieu of chairs are covered with heavy leather cushions, almost in sistIng that they be occupied all the time.
 At the back end of the special party room are retiring rooms and a large linen closet. The rear end of the party room has been curtained off with heavy green hangings, while mirrors line the wall on two sides.
 In creating the kitchen of the Grand the Stamatis brothers believe they have left nothing undone to make it the most efficient place of it's kind in the state. The electric dish washer which they have installed is probably the only one of it's kind ever imported here. As dishes are brought from the dining room they are placed on a zinc lined table, from which they are placed on racks and then into the washer. They stay in there several minutes,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Welcome To Grand Cafq

taken at the factory in which it is made. Both of these things were very carefully done by the management of the Grand Cafe.
 It did not take long for them to de- eide that Donofrio's cream was about as popular as it could be and then an
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

portance to cafe where it is the ever constant aim of the management to please the public. Two things must be taken into consideration according to a statement made by the manager yesterday. First the popularity of the product, and then a glance must be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

inspection of the factory in which it ss made thoroughly convinced them that it was impossible to conduct a more sanitary place.
 At the start only brick ice cream will be served, but later it is planned to carry several varieties on the menu
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
DONOFR|O'S BRICK
 ICE CREAM WILL BE
 EXCLUSIVE FEATURE

Donofrio's ice cream is to be served at the Grand Cafe according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by the management of the new place. In se- lecting the products of the Donofrio factory. they are following their policy of only serving the best food stuffs ob- tainable on the local market.
 Naturally the subject Of the kind of ice cream to be served is one of i'm
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
BUSINESS, NoT' POLITICS

Political forecasters are likely TO
be surprised when they get the re
turns of the national election from
the farming states this year Farm
organizations are stronger now
than ever before IN the history OF
our country, and they are thinking
along business. rather than politica
ines. People who have been In
touch with this great farm move
ment are not surprised that thous
ands upon thousands of farmers
who have heretofore voted the Dem
ocratic ticket, will this year vote
the Republican ticket They find
in the Republican platform n
straightforward program for The
upbuildng OF our agriculture. The
Democratic platform gives as much
pace as the Republicans TO the
discussion OF agriculture, but Q
comparison of the two platforms re.
veals vital points of difference.
The Democrats re-affirm their
policy of tariff for revenue only
The Republicans pledge the farmer
protection against competition OF
cheap farm products from other
lands.
The Democrats were asked tC
pledge an end to price fixing OF
farm products and to government
rico drives, which have not helped
the consumer a particle but hav,
beaten down prices OF farm pro
ducts. They refuse TO make sucl
pledges. The Republicans have. tax
en- positive stand in this Who'll,
matter of price fixing. They de
nounee it as unjust to the farmer
and not helpful 10 the consumer
Level headed farmers are notinl
the difference between the tw,
parties in these matters which arr
so vital to their interests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

Franklin d. Roosevelt assures
his hearers tha. the San Francisco
convention "was run In the open. :"
And its leading candidate is re-
puted 10 be the most wide open"
man in the field. when il comes 10
the wet and dry question. Port
land (Me.) Evening Express.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

Whatever their effect in South
Bend. Indiana, Governor CoXs re-
marks on the governmental un-
derhold" OF big business" for the
misuse of Federal troops will neith-
er strike responsive chord" nor
"score big" throughout the United
States generally, II Is not reason
ably to he doubted that the aver
age American citizen considers that
the use OF public force or soldiery
to uphold law and order is Wit
ally important factor in the govern
ment of his nation and state with
which neither Democratic politics
nor Republican politics has OF
should have, anything to San
Antonio (Texas) Express.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
HARDING'S PLEDGE TO BLIND
SOLDIER BOYS

Upon the occasion OF visit Of a
delegation from Wyandot county.
Ohio, to Senator Harding al his
home in Marion, the Senator spoke
In part as follows, this portion of
his address being prompted by the
presence of two Wyandot county
soldier boys who were blinded al
The battle of the Argonne:
MY Countrymen! Two sons OF
Wyandot county are here today who
have made the greatest sacrifice
for country which men may Offer
hort of life itself They were
blinded under the Flag, our Flag
n the Argonne.
"a want to publicly pledge tC
hem, and to their comrades who
fiered impairment for a fUll part
in life. the Republics unfailing
nd grateful consideration. They
are the heroes of a nation and civ
llization preserved.
And | want TO pledge them
something more. know what in
ipired their herOism. know whai
made them proud soldiers of the
Republic. They were fighting for
America, and American rights. They
answered the challenge of AmSri-
can rights. They answered the chal-
Ilonge OF American National rights.
They fought TO defend American
lives, American Freedom ON the
seas and American ideals of inter
national relationship. II il had
been for democracy alone. they
would have gone when Belgium
was invaded. If II had been for
humanity alone. they would have
answered the I.usitania's sinking.
Thor hearts We're stirred, Their
supreme offering was made when
America was imperilled; They are
never TO see again Old Glory. sub
lime at home, and signalling our
concept OF freedom and jusficc
Throughout the world, But ! pledge
TO them this afternoon an assur-
ance in their hearts where their
blind eyes can not convey
never shall be a substitute for the
Stars and Stripes they last beheld.'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
For Congress
Chas. Swindall OF Woodward, I
complete uneXpired term OF Dick
I. Morgan.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE =
J. W. STEFFEN OF LaKEMP
For County superintendent
w. l.. HENSON, of Beaver
For Sheriff
EMMETT b. GARDNER, of Beaver
For County Clerk
G.. X. Drum, of Beaver
For Commissioner I'd District
Frank II. Drum, of Beaver.
For County Assessor
4. l.. Ogilvie OF Forgan.
For Commissioner lst District
o. o. Mendenhall, of Gate.
For County Treasurer
A. p. OWEN, of Beaver
For County Attorney
EDWIN $ GARDNER
For County Surveyor,
j. r. Quinn, of Beaver.
Democratic Ticket
For County Treasurer
CHAS. f. HUGULEY, of Beaver.
For County Clerk
Mrs. Beulah Hall, of Beaver
For Sheriff:
II. B. Bridgewater, of IvanhOe
For County Commissioner, Sd District
A. G. Daniel, of Boyd.
For Commissioner, I'd District
S. +. COLEMAN, of Elmwood
For County Assessor
j. ". RENFROW, of BalkO.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs Mary Il. Lawrence OF Forgan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

For Congress
Chas. Swindall of Woodward, Z
complete unexpired term OF Dick
L. Morgan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-04-30
AS YOU GO THROUGH LIFE.

Don't look for the flaws as you go
through life;
And even when you find them
It 10 wise and kind to be somewhat
blind,
And look for the virtues behind
them;
For the cloudiests night has a hint of
light
Somewhere in its shadows hiding
It's better by'far to hunt for star
4, Than the spots on the sun abiding.
The current Of life runs ever away
To the bosom Of Gods great ocean.
Don't set your force 'gainst the
- rivers course,
= And think to, alter its motion.
Don't waste4a curse. on the universe
- Remember it. lived before you;
Don't butt at the storm with your
20 puny form,
= But bend and let it go Ger you.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit your whims to the letter,
Some things must go wrong your
whole life long,
And the sooner you know it the
better,
II is folly to fight with the Infinite,
And go under at last in the wrestle.
The wiser man shapes into Gods plan,
u As water shapes into vessel.
b, Ella Wheeler Wilcox.