davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
&pB1iels

Vacuum Pump Ue Denied. -Apph
cation OF the Texas company int per
mission 10 use vacuum on ns ~eHs lh
| the lloadlon field Was denied by the
state corporation commission by unanl
mOu. vote this morning Attorneys
renfesentlnr the company entered the
application ~ test case, according 10
their siAtrm.nt They stated them
selves TO be opposed 10 It's use hut IN
dicntcd that other operators IN th'
n.ld we're using the system " "a
understood that other companies sill
nov bo forced 10 discontinue It's uss-
Morphine habit cured. whisky and all
alcoholic stinulints. the only man IN
the state who cures the morphine hah-
A. Dr. ! j MckAnna. 1929 W sh
81, lhono walnut ~. tAdY)
Allsoed Brewer frssd. "A verdict
of not guilty was returned ioia, M
county court In the case ot rank
ponR charged with Illegal possession oi
shoe beer There was no evidence te
proye he was the owner or maker Of
flny gallons u choc beer said 10 have
been seized In raid on house at
Twenty -stth street and Central ave
nue. las, August.
Highway Robbery Charged.
ltnver II In the county jail charged
with highway robbery. i, II sali hr
held up man In rnckingtovn SUNDAY
night and robbed him of 81 So
"Flu" Nurses Needed Calls for per
sons TO do housework and care for In
nuenn sufferers are inccssant, accord
ing 10 M9 Stella Taylor, manager ~
the state employ ment bureau. The hu-
reau has calls for twenty Mattresses.
! Robertson for Army cortsst--Gover-
| nor Robertson has addressed a letter ~
| Mai. Gen. Peter {. Harris. adIutant
general Of the army offering con-
| graduation and cooperation In the
army. offering congrstuhtion and co..
operation In the army essay contest. In
which the war department offers three
trips to Washington as prizes for the
hest essays written on The benefit OF
m enlistment in the army by school
children.
Time Zone Hearing Sooo--Hearins
Of the rl.ns OF those who would have
the Panhandle and plains country 81
oklahoma and Texss placed In the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

To heai A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY sjc
1AIV /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Avsrsos ...................... 70 40
tSgnoil NJ " HALMRAClU'R
Circulation Manager
Subscribed and sworn a. before mo t'ls
md day n February. 1890 CUE NARn
tSean Srnry Public
Ny commission expires July q. lgg1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Highway Robbery Charged 7
ltnvrr II In a.. county lhl charged
with highway robbery II II rali hr
held up n man In pnckingtown sunday
night and robbed him u 81 50.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
STUDEbAKER EXECUTIVE MAKES
 INSPECTION VISIT II PHOENIX
 ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TERRITORY

That the production of automobiles Will soon be back to normal, and that a pre-war basis will be established be- fore many months have rolled around Is the prediction Of A. w. axweu manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Studebaker Corporation of Ameri- ca Who was in Phoenix Ibis week on a tour of inspection.
 Mr. Maxwell has been with the Studebaker people for a number of years and formerly traveled through this territory, prior to his being sent 10 Cleveland where he was manager TOT that district. He is not unac- qualnted here and during his visit in Phoenix he was busy renewing old acquaintances.
 Gods country" said MT. Maxwell in the course Of an interview His ex- periences in the east were evidently not to his liking and the fact that on the way out his train was forced to blow through great snow banks evil Gently had not increased his love for the eastern winters
 Before leaving the east Mir. Maxwell made short visit to the Studeba<er factory at South Bend and went through the new buildings which are rapidly nearing completion and which will give the company facilities to place a decidedly larger number of cars on the market. He is very enthusiastic oeer the outlook for securing more cars for his district in which Phoenix is embraced
 At the present time every one of the thirty or more dealers handling Stude- bakers in this state has orders on his books awaiting fulfillment. Although i'll the neighborhood of 200 cars a month have been sent west for the Los Angeles district that number has not come anywhere near filling the demand.
 Although the Studeb baker people will soon be marketing a new ear which is promised to be a revelation in auto designing, Mir. Alexander would say little about it. He is of the opinion
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

try the slogan Ride Bocycle" Six magazines of national circulation VIII be employed as mediums. Newspapers in the larger cities and towns also will be included in the determined drive to bring before the public the utility economy and hea1th-s giving recreation afforded by the bicycle
 The aims of the campaign are to educate the public in the simple truths about the bicycle; to establish the bi- cycle as a factor in social and com mercial life; to regain and retain the good will of potential and present users of bicycles; to present the bicycle as utility. as a means of transportation at low cost, and a method of obtaining helpful and inyigorating recreation.
 Once considered S pleasure vehicle only. the bicycle is assuming an 1m portant place in the transportation problems of the larger cities, as well as smaller communities. Workers in large industrial plants especially are turning to the wheel as relief from crowded cars, increased fares, and lost time 1t is especially noticeable that bicycles are being used more than ever in communities where traction com panies have been compelled to increase fares. Transportation tie-ups caused by strikes in the last year also have served to bring the bicycle to the fore front as a practical, inexpensive and enjoyable utility.
 Not only industrial employees but business men and women, clerks, stenographers, teachers, students, pub lie school children and women shoppers are turning to the bicycle in ever-in- creasing numbers as happy healthy, ready solution of the question of how to get to and from work and how to secure the days required recreation at the same time.
 Bicycle sales this year will be limited only by the numbers the makers can produce Last years sales record re- suited largely from activities of the Cycle Trades of America, Inc, which has taken over and enlarged upon the work of the United Cicycle Trades Directorate. Associated with the manu- facturers' organization is the National Cycle Dealers association which was formed at the Chicago national cycle show in November and the National Cycling association, the governing body of bicycle racing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
BICYCLE FANS ID
 OBSERVE BIC WEEK

The Cycle Trades of America an nounce that bicycle week" will be eel ebrated this year from May to May $. The virtues of the bicycle will De demonstrated throughout the United States by hundreds of race meets on tracks, by road races on public hlsh- ways, by picnic runs, and by decora- tive parades that feature the bicycle. Cyclists who compete in these<events will be awarded prizes that include sil- yer cups, gold watches, medals and bl- cycle accessories. Over 600 races pro motors are applying for prizes this year. double last years number.
 Bicycle week will be the climax or an extensive advertising and, publicity campaign which the Cycle Trades of America is conducting. This organiza- ton of leading bicycle manufacturers, tire makers, and accessories factories will carry into every part Of the coun-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
EUROPE PLEADING
 FUR OUR MACHINES

Europe is pleading so hard for American made automobiles that if the cable orders were filled, thousands or Americans would be compelled to do without new cars,' says R. c. Reus- chaw, vice-p president of the Mitchell Motors Company, Inc, of Racine. Wis
 According to MT. Rueschaw. England, France, Holland, Denmark, Africa, Australia and Germany are clamoring for cars and the Mitchell factory has been asked for as high as three hun dred cars a month. Tn the years past. the Europeans have insisted on right hand drive cars equipped with magne- tos, but they are perfectly willing 10 take the left-hand drive Mitchell SiXes and do not insist on magnetos or the detachable clincher tires that have al ways been popular abroad says Mr. Rueschaw.
 War Not Forgotten
 But we are not filling those orders, especially the ones from Germany, be- cause the war has not been forgotten and American motorists would never forgive a company sending cars to Ger many when there were not enough here at home European production will not be reorganized for at least eighteen months but America will not be able to provide many cars because of the shortage in this country.
 Our production peak for Mitchells is at its height now and this is the safest time to buy cars, because of de- livery as well price, The steel shortage, labor Conditions, the coal strike and the uneven flow of raw na- terials will be felt from January to May more than now, because factories are running on supplies in stoc-l There can be no radical changes and the buyer looking for a car will do well to act quickly" :"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

though that 1t will be one of the DIE best surprises yet sprung in the west.
 Mir. Alexander also had considerable to say about the present representation his company now has in Phoenix Bar ret and Pottburg. local Stakeholder dis tributors, will, in the opinion of the Los Angeles branch manager, put the Studebaker car at a still higher emil hence than it has enjoyed heretofore They have been here but a short time, and he was surprised to come in con tact with the concrete results Which they have accomplished.
 Following his visit to Phoenix MT. Alexander left for the southern part or the state where he visited other dis tributors.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
LIGHT EMERGENCY

In case tho lights fail because of trouble in the system it is possible to operate them directly from the gen. orator by dlsconnecting and tapping the battery leads separately to prevent possible shorts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Food Prices Tumble.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-Sugar contin-
ues to decline in the local market,
downtown stores quoting granulated
cane sugar at Is cents pound. while
in outlying districts the price was IL
cents a pound. Flour has also de-
clined, selling at $1.S9 for a 25-pound
sack in downtown stores, as compared
with S2.15 last week. Tomatoes were
quoted at 10 cents a pound; potatoes
at so cents a peck, and cabbage at
4 cents a pound, or 10 cents head.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Boys and Girls, Clubs Exhibit.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-The wonderful
strides that have been made during
the year in the way of boys and girls
clubs, are plainly evident by the ex-
hibits of such organizations at the
wisconsin state fair which fill the en-
tire second floor of the grandstand
building, and include everything, from
the finest Of needlework to bleating
calves which, for convenience, are
housed In tents without. The entries
are the result of the care and dill
gence of some three hundred boys and
girls from all corners of the state who
are attending the fair. Forty teams Of
boys and girls are showing the fair
visitors how they achieved the mon
strous heads of cabbage, the super
ears of corn and the array of delicious
cakes and pies, and luscious cans Of
preserved fruits. ALI day long the
teams step up to their appointed
places and there is never lacking
large audience to lend an attentive ear.
A demonstration of all kinds of bak-
ing powder biscuits Monday afternoon
was given by a team comprising the
Misses Helen Baldwin, Margaret Tay-
Tor and Clara Schmidt, all of South
Madison. Demonstrations in the care
of potatoes, the most scientific prep
arations for soil, as well as germicides,
was given by two st. Croix county
teams, who exhibited wonderful speci-
mems of Early Triumphs, Rural New
Workers, Early Ohio and Green Noun
tain potatoes that they themselves had
grown. One team from Richmond in
cludes Edward Casey, John Mcdonald
and Norman Bernd. The other was
ziger and Earl WATSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Facts Voters Ought to Know.

Two years ago the so-called National
Security League of New York wall
Street, and other big interests sup
ported Randall for Congress. And the
letters recently in Randall newspaper
editorials and other Randall literature
all show very plainly that these same
interests are again working for him.
The writer's of these letters, Congress
man Fordney "a big millionaire lumber
baron), Gillette, Mondell and Greene of
Massachusetts,, were among the most
prominent, active and reactionary
members of the old Cannon machine"
which so long practiced "Cannonism"
and tyranized over the house. During
the years of hard fighting against that
Machine, Henry Allen Cooper, you
will remember, took a leading part.
These Congressional letter writer's
have not forgotten that fact about Mr..
Cooper and therefore the old machine"
is doing it's utmost to defeat him.
The Randall literature states that
Randall voted for the Valstead Act,
but it strangely falls to state that he
afterward straddled by voting against
the Act when he voted to sustain the
Presidents veto. That is he voted on
both sides.
In an interview published in the Mill
waukee Journal October 20, 1918, Mr..
Randall says: | beliepein universal mil
itary training, not from the military
side but for the training it gives boys
and young men in proper living"
Universal military training would
cost the taxpayers billion dollars a
year and establish what. in principle,
is military system of CONSUMPTION in
time of peace.
COOPER CAMPAIGN COM.
published and issued by the Cooper
Campaign Committee, Racine, Wis.,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Husband Charges "Divorce Fever"

Milwaukee, Sept 1.-When Henry
Hempe took the stand in Judge Greg
Ory's court on an alimony motion, ne
said he believed his wife Louise had
fallen prey to malady which has
become epidemic in his neighborhood.
and as a result is suing for a divorce.
He said that other women in the vi
cinity of his home, Fifteenth and
Greenfield avenues, had succeeded in
securing a dissolution of the marriage
bonds recently and had advised her
to try it, They presented the pros
poets of alimOny. With no household
worries, in an alluring manner. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hempe. and thus pro
vOkeG Louise TO start her suit, accord
ing to his belief.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
MAN IS BURNED TO DEATH
Charred Body of Unidentified Person
Found In Ruins of Barn on Farm
of William G. koepIeman,
Near GAINESVILLE.
MAN is BURNED TO DEATH

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 1.-Charred bones
OF man were discovered last night in
the ruins of barn on the farm of Will
liam G. Koepleman, six miles south
east of GAINESVILLE. There has been
no Identification and the bones are
thought to be those of a farm hand
who had been roaming around the
neighborhood for a week. The barn
burned to the ground with heavy loss
to KOepleman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03


Why DR.. Edo T. Ridgway Should
Be Nominated for the State Sen
ate Next Tuesday, September Z
BECAUSE
l. Having practiced medicine for Ia
years he has come in contact with all
classes of citizens in the district and
has thorough knowledge of their leg
islative needs.
2. AS Mayor of Elkhorn he gave the
city clean, efficient and business like
administration.
3. Being the father of four children
(three of school age) and at present a
member of the Elkhorn Board of Edu
cation he is keenly interested in the
progress and development of our school
system from the one room Rural School
to the University.
4. He was born and raised on farm
and is now the owner of farm and be-
lieves that the farmers should be fairly
compensated according to their invest
ment and labor.
5. He has always stood for legisla-
ton favoring better working conditions
of the laboring man and women and a
fair deal between the employer, en-
ployee and the public.
6. He believes that women should
be justly paid for whatever they do
concentrated with the compensation
paid to men.
z. He is not member of or affiliat-
ed with any political faction or society.
8. He is free from the influence or
control of any corporation or special in
terest and his record shows him to be
energetic, thorough going and success
! full as physician, business man and
business official.
i 9. He believes in economy in our
state Government and that the heavi-
est taxation should be levied upon those
deriving the most benefit from the gov
ment and upon those who are most able
to pay.
! 10. He will without favoritism rep
resent all the district and not single
corporation.
1 IL. Because the Twenty second SEN
atorial District should go forward and
not backward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Held for Stabbino Man.

Racine, Sept. John Duranjug is
being held by the police pending the
outcome of injuries received by August
Verstraet, said to have been inflicted
w Duranjug, who claims Milwaukee
as his home. Verstraet claims Duran
Jug attacked him with knife, stab
bling him in the neck and face.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Madison Banker Buried.

Madison, Sept. 1.-The funeral Of
Joseph W. Hobbins, president of the
Capital City bank. who died at his
home Sunday afternoon, was held ON
Tuesday. Mr.. Hobbins founded the
Capital City bank in 1888. He resigned
from his office with the bang on July
90 of this year, due to his illness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
FREIGHT Jam Hits Plant.

Racine, Sept. 1.-Due to the large
amount of manufactured material on
hand and the inability to secure cars
to ship their products, the ]. l. Case
Threshing Machine company, which
employs more than $500 men, began
laying off workers and closing produc-
ton departments. Repair departments
will continue to operate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Red Cross Secretary Quits.

Madison, Sept. Mrs. Agnes w
Stuart, for two years secretary of the
Madison Offices of the American Red
Cross, has resigned and will be sue
ceeded by Mrs. Emma B. Carson. Mrs
Stuart is planning to accompany hel
father ON a trip to Europe this au
tumn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-03
Col. Gilbert {. Seaman
Able Administrator
Fearless Soldier
Not a Politician
For Governor
authorized and issued by Col Gilbert
E. Seaman Service Mems Club, 264
Plankington Alcade, Milwaukee, Wis.
%. w. Wolfe, Sec.

published, issued and circulated by
Dr. DR.. Edo T. Ridgway's Personal
Campaign Committee. Walter
Strong Secretary, Elkhorn. Wis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Z. A. 7Iclendy of South London
derry Is a visitor in town today
D. f. McElhinny came today from New
York to spend the weekend at his home !
in town.
Mrs. Ella Dunklee, who spent the win
ter in Jacksonville, Fla, has returned 10
Brattleboro
f. B. Putnam went to Boston yester
| day on business for the Vermont Loan &
Trust company
Mrs. George S. Foster and Mrs H. L.
Bailey of Putney are spending the day
in Brattleboro.
| Mrs i. A. Sunderlin of Athol, Mass,
| formerly of this town, is. visiting here
today with friends.
H. f. Deyo and family will move Mon
day from Frost. street to their farm on
the West Dummerston road
Miss Mary r. Cabot is STAYING for the
present with her sister, Mrs Frederick
Holbrook, at the Dutton farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Estey have be
gun housekeeping in the house on Fair
view street which they bought.
Miss Helen Manley will 90 tomorrow
to Bellows Falls to be guest over the
weekend Of Miss Jean Davis
Mrs. F. NJ Ellis of Springfield (Vt.) is
visiting in town in the home of her son,
Charles Il. Lockwood and Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs Charles J, wilkins left last night
for Wheeling, w. Va, after being in the
home of Mrs. IL. p Wellman since March
; %
Mrs. f. J. Taggart and daughter, Muir
iel, of Greenfield, Mass, are visiting with
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
5 Brown of Birge street.
Mrs Martha LaFrnea has returned
from Schenectady, y. u, where she spent
the winter in the home Of her son, Free
IaFrinea, and family.
= Mrs Henry Tucker will 90 tomorrow
;. to Franklin, n. H., to visit until early il
, May in the home Of her daughter, Mrs
J. Thomas Clifford, and family.
Mrs ID. Moran and son. Charles. o
d Hinsdale y H.. and Mrs Noran's daugh
Y ter, Miss Flora Moran of Springfield
(NtJ are visitors here today.
y Mrs. G. L. Piper and daughter. Mis-
e Mary Croker, win move tomorrow fror
: Oak street to the house on Myrtle stree
n which they recently bought OF c. l
y Crowell.
H. Mrs A, F. Thompson has returned t
Il her home on Western avenue from I'll
3 Brattleboro Memorial hospital. whel
e she had been several weeks. followin
H. an operation.
Mrs. Lyman +. Holden and dauehte
> Mrs. Ernest V. Barrie, left this mornm
! for Washington to attend the Continent
. al Congress OF the Daughters of II
= American Revolution.
ls Mrs. Ebert 5. Hewitt is expected hon
tomorrow after spending a week wit
N relatives in Providence, r. l. During III
oo absence she attended in Boston a meetif
~ OF officers of Advent Christian Mission
is Albert C. Duklee who went recent
to Lexington, Mass, where he is manag
OF a large farm. i expected here tomo
row to visit his family on High stree
They viii leave next week for Lexin
ton, where they win make Their hon
~ AIR aud Mrs. Lewis II. Stalker y
Stratford, Conn, spent several days Ia
IL week with their cousin Mrs L. f. DAY
OF Canal street, and calling on FRIEND
or- They are now moving from Stratford
nd their former home III AIiddlebury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-15
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is author
lied to say to every rheumatic sufferer in
this vicinity that if two bottles of AlIenrhu,
the sure conqucrer of rheumatism, does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your
money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient was
helpless
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allen
rhu who for many years suffered the tor
mcnts of acute rheumatism. desires all suffer
Of anyonc's money unless Alenrhu decisive
ly conquers this worst of all diseases, anc
he has instructed all druggists to guarante,
it in every instance.