davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

| for gas and supper at D. m. Dis Etance s5 miles. Left for Needles at g p. m. and drove until 12 midnight. Stopped for rest on road 40 miles from Needles. Left at a. m- June 20. Drove 10 miles to Golf. stepped for coffee and cakes. Left Golf at S:30. arrived at Needles at 10: 30. Stopped for gas and oil and fan belts for both trucks.
 Left at 12:30 for Parker This road is very bad. deep sand and up grade for 30 miles. Stopped for water eight miles out at p. m. and drove until three miles from river.
 July I, started at a. m. and drove to ferry. Had to wait two hours to get truck on ferry boat and got both trucks across river. Drove to Parker, l0:s0 a. m. Filled with gas and oil. Had dinner.
 Left Parker at 11:30 a. m- Very deep sand. Had to plank, but got through fine. Arrived at Bouse at ' D. m. Stopped for water and left at 7:30 D. m. Drove until dark and camped for the night at g p. m- Left at a. m. July 2.
 Left 14 miles out of Bouse and drove to Salome. distance 30 miles. Arrived at Salome 10 a. m. Filled with gas and oil and drove to Has sayampa- Arrived at ?. m. for din- ner. Left at D. m- for Phoenix, dis tance 45 miles, and arrived at Phoenix at 40 E m. July 2. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

covering repairs. adjustments and time for oiling and greasing.
 The final averages were as follows. Number of cars. 104; average monthly cost per car. SIPS: aver age number of months operated per car. 71k: total mileage all cars. 777.oos; average mileage per car. 7471; average cost per mile for up- keep as outlined above. l | cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
FORD { ROUGE EDDY PLANT I IS
 SPEEDING UP

One of the features of the Ford &C., tiyities at the River Rouge during the last five months has been the devel. opments of the Ford body plant near the Fordson tractor home. according to Ed Rudolph. There are now close to two thousand workers engaged in building sedan and touring car bodies and the daily average output has steadily grown until the production of sedan and touring car bodies aver ages more than 1.200 daily.
 That efficiency has become greater with production increase is evident from the fact that time per job is less now than when output was not so great.
 But touring car bodies were not alone in their production increase. Sedan body average daily output was A higher in May than in the pre- vious month. And, as stated above. this was accomplished with greater efficiency according to time per job.
 The daily production of sedan bodies for May averaged 254 at the time of going to press. but indications were that this would be increased be- fore the end of the month. Average daily output of touring cars at the same period was 964 and this mark is also expected to be higher. Daily average touring car body production was Al higher for May than for April which indicates a big jump.
 Sedan bodies are shipped knock down to- the Des Moines. Iowa. plant and to Kearney, N. J. Touring car bodies follow the same route. From the Rouge plant, knockdown bodies are dispatched to all the assembly plants throughout the county. Knockdown bodies are exported to France, Denmark and England. The Highland Park plant is absorb ing about one-quarter of the daily output from the Rouge body plant. It is expected that body production will continue to show correspond ing increase with that of the past six months.
 In shipping, an average of 140 to ITO knockdown touring car bodies are carried in one freight car-ac- cording to variation in the size of the car. An average freight car will ac- commodate about no knockdown sedan bodies. These bodies are com- plete, ready to be assembled. painted and trimmed. Body shipments were formerly made by placing about six built-up bodies in car. Great con- servation of shipping space and the more efficient loading by means of the knoclzdown method has increased the loading capacity of car from to 100 and even more The quan- tity of lumber and steel. together with the methods of building bodies, will be taken up in later issue.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
DEMONSTRATE FEASIBILITY OF MOTOR TRUCK TRANSPORTATION TO COAST

Views of MoreIand trucks which have just completed round trip between Phoenix and Los Angeles. These trucks by the Arizona Storage and Distributing Company, sent to Los Angeles with heavy load of merchandise, and returning brought full lead of canned goods and groceries from Los Angeles to Phoenix bty of motor truck transportation to and from the coast but of the nature of the reads must be taken into consideration.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

The United States government has made a disbursement aggregating S192, SIT .5s9 4Sfor disability in meeting compensation claims of former ser vice men disabled by reason of wounds, injuries or disease incurred in the World War. Death claims of dependents total $3s.S09, ,s013.s6.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

With paved roads extending from Phoenix to Los Angeles the trip of truck would be simple matter. With such highway this city would be tioaIIy independent in of . rail tie-up.
 The views shown above taken in front of the R. D. Roper Motor Car Companys establishment the trucks ready to pull out for Los Angeles. This concern is distributing headquarters for Moreand trucks in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
OPERATING WITHOUT BATTERY

It is possibIe under certain cOndl- tions to keep a car that uses bat tery ignition running without the use of the battery. This is when the bat tery system employs generator to feed a lot after certain engine speed has been reached. while the battery is called upon for speeds of less than Is miles or so. If the battery is out of commission it is impossible to get the car started in the ordinary wly, but if the vehicle is lowed or other wise gotten into motion it can be kept going. Obviously the starter is out of commission and the speed of the car must be kept pretty well up, but in emergencies this dodge is worth remembering.
 Heiium gas can be reduced to a liquid at 51S degrees below zero
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

Last year 69.197 tons of peat valued at s7o5,532 were produced in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Fifth Avenue Asked TO Decorate
and Fly the Allied Flags
Tooether

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be
chairman of the armistice day cere-
monies at Madison Square Garden on
the evening OF November II, it was
announced at q meeting Of the commit
tee yesterday afternoon.
The committee requested the Fifth
Avenue Association to circularize its
members 10 insure ftfing decoration
of the avenue on armistice day, and
passed vote Of opinion, for the guild
ance of the executive committee, that
the Allied flags should be flown to-
gether. This apparently settles
much discussed question, az certain
members have maintained heretofore
that only the American should be used.
Work on the installation Of the tele-
phone apparatus which is to carry the
voice of President Harding TO Madison
Square Garden is expected to he COM
pleted before the end of the week, and
tests will begin early next week.
There Will be twenty-five amplifiers,
seven of which are Of ten-foot radius
with a carrying capacity Of 1.000 feet
Fifteen of the amplifers will be inside
the building, while seven will be on a
balcony outside, to carry the Presi-
dents address to the overflow crowds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Carolyn Ferriday Given
Part by Sothern-Marlowe
Debutante of Last Winter to
Begin Her Stage Career in
Shakespearian Productions

Miss Carolyn W. Ferriday, daughter
of Mrs. Henry McKeen Ferriday, of 81
East Fiftieth Street, a popular Junior
League debutante Of last winter, will
make her professional stage debut
next Monday night as a member of the
Shakespearian company of Julia Mar
lowe and f. II. Sothern. She will have
the role of an attendant in Twelfth
Night" Her first speaking role will
be that of Balthasar in "The Merchant
of Venice" when that is produced.
This, coincidentally, was the first clas
sic role played by Miss Marlowe, un-
dertaken when she was twelve years
old.
Miss Ferriday has been studying for
the stage for some time. even while
finishing at the Chaplin School, from
which she was graduated last year.
She and her mother have been friends
of Miss Marlowe and Mr.. Sothern for
many years, and it was while the two
PLAYERS were guests at the Ferrday
country place in Bethlehem, Conn,
that Miss Marlowe promised the
daughter of her hostess her first
chance on the stage.
Miss Ferriday's mother will travel
with her when the Marlowe- Sothern
company goes on tour after ITS New
York season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Cloture Attempt to Pass
Anti-Beer Bill May Fail
Drys Said To Be Unable to OBJ
tain Necessary Two-thirds Vote
TO Check Senate Debate

From The Tribune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 27--The Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill, which is pend
ing in the Senate on the question of
adoption of the conference report, and
which has had many vicissitudes, en-
couRtered another snag to-day. Sena-
tor Sterling plans to bring up the beer
bill as soon as the tax bill is passed.
He and other dry leaders, who are
aroused because of the new beer regu-
lations, have determined to invoke a
cloture rule which will shut off debate.
To-day Senate leaders who have
gone over the situation closely came
to the conclusion that 81 cloture rule
could@not be invoked. 1t would require
o twothirds vote, and leaders say this
number cannot be obtained. The SEN
ate is at ali times reluctant to impose
cloture, and the gossip about the Capt.
tol to-day was that while on the face
of it only about twenty-five Senators
will actually vote against the beer
bill on final passage, number of those
who will vote for it will not stand for
cloture.
If cloture rule cannot be imposed
to help out the beer bill, it is certain
to encounter another filibuster and its
chances are doubtful
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Moplahs Renew Warfare.
Lose 246 Fighting Troops

LONDON, Oct. GA Reuter- dis
patch from Simla tells Of new out
breaks among the natives in British
India and gives details of spirited
encounter between the rebel Moplahs
and detachment of the Dorset Regi-
ment, in which numerous casualties
ware inflicted on the Moplahs.
An official communication from Mala-
bar announces that detachment from
tie Dorset Regiment, supported by ar
tilIery and armored cars. encountered
a gathering Of Moplah rebels in the jun
gle to the west of Malapuram Octo-
Der 25. The rebels refused to surren.
der and in the fighting which followe
81 fferea 246 casualkies
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Masterson Given
Eulogy by Friend
OF Frontier Days
Funeral Services for Veteran
Writer, Once Western
Sheriff, Bring a Tribute
From William Muldoon

Funeral services were held yester-
day at the Campbell Funeral Church
for William Barclay "Bat" Masterson,
writer and frontiersman. His lifelong
friend, William Muldoon, famous
trainer of fighting men, stood amid
banked floral offerings and eulogized
the deceased as modest, charitable
and brave man, who never provoked
quarrel and never "toted gun" ex
cept when acting officially in his ca
pacity of sheriff
Muldoon's address to the more than
ceded religious service conducted by
Rev. Dr.. Nathan Seagle, rector OF St.
Stephens, Broadway and Sixty-ninth
Street. DR.. Seagle read the Episcopal
ritual and preached brief sermon on
the sterling qualities Masterson pos
sessed
Bat ard met forty years ago, when
served in the United States Army
and ne was scout in the West" re-
lated Muldoon. I'VE became fast
friends. Ten years later we met on
sporting ground when John L. Sullivan
and Jake Kilrain fought their memor-
able battle. l was in Sullivan's corner
and Masterson in Kilrain's section.
There has been d good deal Of talk
since that Masterson was armed in the
ring on that occasion, / wish now to
clear away that belief. 1t is well
known among Masterson's friends that
ne never toted gun except when en-
gagged on official duty"
Muldoon proceeded to say that while
Masterson was sheriff of Dodge City,
Kan, and during his service as mar
shall in other notorious sections of the
West, he never used weapon except
in defense of law and order.
DR.. Seagle in closing his brief re-
marks said:
"He died in harness. 1t is splendid
to die in performance of ones duty.
1t is not necessary to live long, but
1t is fine to have lived we'll.
"Masterson had friends in abun-
dance. That friendship is evidenced
by the many who are gathered here.
He made friends, knew how to keep
them and appreciated the qualities
that make good men"
The minister referred to many Indian
fights in which the deceased had taken
part and said he had come through the
strenuous life with character to be
proud OF.
The honorary pallbearers were Tex
Richard, Thomas F. O'Rourke, William
E. Lewis, Damon Runyon. William
Muldoon, Val j. OFarrell, Bert Igoe,
Frank j. Price and James P. Sinnott.
Others attending were Arthur James,
Frank Moran, Charles Davis, Paddy
Roche, Charles Harvey, Dan McKet-
trick, Dan Morgan, Charles Stoneham.
Charles Thorley, Frank f. Campbell,
Edward r. Bradley, Jack Kelly and
M. L. Lichtenstein. Burial was in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
SIS, l47 at First Day of
Period Furniture Sale
Modern Examples Also Are Of
fered at Auction in An
derson Galleries

The first days sale of period furni-
ture and interior decorations from the
collection Of well-known architect
and modern furniture, the property Of
Mrs. Arthur F. Macarthur, of this
city, brought total yesterday of S.
147 at the Anderson galleries.
E. f. Lawrence was the purchaser
of the principal objects bid upon.
These were Bristol glass dessert serv-
ice, late eighteenth century English,
from the Duke of Leeds collection, and
pair of Bristol glass vases with
covers, dating from the early nine
teenth century. The first, consisting
of twenty-five pieces, coated in porce-
lain and decorated with floral bouquets
and gilt penciling, fetched $475. The
vases, in unusually light amber color,
mounted with silver gilt cattails and
other water foliage, and deep cut in
hobnail and leaf patterns, realized $500.
Other sales were:
Orrery sun dial, English, late seven
teenth century, to Robert W De
Forest, $3.50; pair of Sheraton library
globes on mahogany stands, English,
late eighteenth century, to W. H. Will
liams, $3.50; three-piece ms ahogany
bedroom set, Adam style, to Schepps,
Inc, $l42.50; wrought iron porter
bell, English, eighteenth century, to
Jacob Rupert, $l10; large glass wall
mirror, Venetian, eighteenth century,
to Di Salvo Bros, 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Choice Collection
Of Furnishings at
American Galleries
Objects Assembled by Pri-
vate Owners Include Eng
lish. French and Colo
nial; Sale Begins Monday

Assembled in the galleries of the
American Art Association is vast as
sortment of fine Colonial, English and
French furniture, together with va
rious other objects of household fur
nishing and establishment which are
to be sold at auction. The exhibition
is a pretentious one, illustrating many
phases of finest workmanship in fur
niture and textile development The
objects are exclusively the property of
private owners and estates, tastefully
collected according to the best
traditions of their respective styles.
Included are several objects from the
Tiffany studios and the Stanford White
collection.
Outstanding are the furniture pieces
OF early American make. Included are
four poster beds, Windsor chairs and a
fine assortment of mahogany highboys
and cabinets. The English Chippen-
dale, Adam, Hepplewhite and Queen
Anne periods are reflected in other
room with carved marble mantelpiece
and paneled walls also is assembled
Charming in simplicity of design and
utility is carved Adam mahogany
secretary bookcase. Two widely diff
ferent manifestations of the Queen
Anne influence are noted in the simple
lines of the rich inlaid walnut cabinet
and stand with twisted, leaf-carved legs
and the lacquer highboy decorated with
pseudo-Chinese landscapes in gold.
There are several tall clocks, one of
inlaid kingwood, made in Louis XVI
style, having cuivre dore mountings
Two early chairs of Cuban mahogany
and several Italian Renaissance chairs
from the Stanford White collection are
other notable examples.
The collection includes also an as
sortment of fine Oriental rugs, Amer
lean hooked rugs, domestic carpets in
Eastern motives and Chinese and other
textiles. Fine table linens, silverware
and china, including Minton, Dresden
Tiffany and crystal ware, and numer-
Gus objects of art--bronze statuary
marble. alabaster and pewter articles
are shown. Chinese porcelains, once
owned by the late Charles A. Dana
are among the many interesting rari-
ties.
The sale will begin Monday after
neon, lasting three days.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
OF Miss Hussey
TO e.. III. Davis Announcod

:, Mr and Mrs. John u Hussey, of s95
madIson Avenue, announce the engage
ment OF heir daughter. Miss Prudence
Byrd Hussey, to Chase Henchmsn
paws, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Nathaniel Henchman Davis, Of Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Davis was graduated from
Harvard, class of '13, and is a mem
Der OF the Racquet and Harvard clubs.
rummage sale for the benefit of
the Homeless Babies of the Church
Mission of Help will be held in the
parish house of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, 3 East Forty-fifth
Street, for three days, beginning on
November 16. Among the women in
terested are Miss Martha Kobbe, Mrs.
William II. La Boyteau, Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, Mrs. Huntington Merchant
and Miss Isabel A. Watts.
Contributions may be sent to Miss
Kobbe, at 8 East Forty-fifth Street, up
to the day of the sale.
The Tuxedo Horticultural Society
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
City Will Give
FOch a ROusiing
WelconeTo-d
Pershing Has Raced Across
Ocean To Be in Throng
That Will Greet the Mar
shal as He Comes Ashore
His Stay Will Be Brief
He Will Go From Reception
/ to Pennsylvania Station
for Washington Train

Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France
will arrive in America to-day, and hun
.dreds of thousands of citizens are ex-
pected to turn out to honor the com
mander in chief Of the great war ma
chine that suppressed Germany.
The Marshal will reach Quarantine
this afternoon at l o'clock on the liner
Paris and will be taken, aboard the tug
Lexington, to Pier "A, the Battery
There he will be met by distin.
guished gathering of municipal officials
and ex-service men who followed him
IN France and escorted to the City Hall
to receive the freedom of the city.
After brief reception at the City
Hall the famous soldier will hasten
to the Pennsylvania Station, where he
will board a special train for Washing
ton, and after a brief stay in the capi.
tai he will leave for Kansas City, where
he will address the annual convention
of the American Legion.
The first man to greet Marshal Foct
as he steps ashore at the Battery will
be General John J. Pershing, command.
er of the American Expeditionary
Forces in the World War. To be able
to greet Marshal Foch, General Per
shing has been racing across the At
lantic on the liner George Washington
and he will arrive himself only an hour
or two before the French hero.
On the tug Lexington will be a re-
ception committee composed of M
Jules Jusserand, the French Ambassa-
dor; Alton T. Roberts, representing the
American Legion; De Lancey Kountze
Henry D. Lindsey, William F. Deegan
state commander Of the American Le-
gion; Commissioner Grover A. Whelar
and Colonel George W. Burleigh, repre-.
senting Governor Miller.
A wireless from the liner Paris late
last night, signed by Commander
Drake of the Paris American Legion
read: Admirable voyage. Marshal
and all we'll"
1t is expected that scores of river
craft will go down the bay to join the
Marshals escort, as was the case or
the arrival of Generals Diaz and
Jacques and Admiral Beatty. On Sat.
urday Marshal Foch and his party will
be luncheon guests of President Har-
ding, with representatives of the
American Legion. He leaves for Kan.
sas City early Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Richmond Engagement Wiu
BE OF Interest In Mean YorL

r, An engagement Just made known in
richmond, Va. of interest to New
4 YORK society is that of Miss rsabc,
Walker Scott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick William Scott, Of that
city, to Edward Anderson, son of Colo
nei ana Mrs. George Wayne Anderson.
also of Richmond. The wedding will
take place in January. Mr.. Anderson
Is nephew of George Ainslie, Mayor
OF Richmond. Miss Scott and her
sister Miss Elizabeth Scott, were at
tendants at the wedding in Baltimore
on O., Wednesday OF Miss Therese
,Tntsrotner, ,ns daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
n1homas Nelson Strother, to Count de
Perceval, of Paris.
r DR.. Morris kellogg Smith, of 151
East Eighty-frst Street, will give
dinner tonight for his fancees Miss
margaret Blanchard, daughter of Mr..
ana an; Mrs. John F: Blanchard, and the
prldai party at the Flotlla. The we'd
dlng is to take place tomorrow in the
Flftn Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Report of Engagement
Denied by Miss Morgan
.sAbsolutely Untrue" She Says
of Paris Talk That She Is
To Be Married 10 Herrick

The report circulated among mem-
bers of Paris's exclusive circles and
cabled to this country yesterday. that
Miss Anne Morgan is engaged to marry
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, was de-
MED by Miss Morgan at her home yes
terday.
Through her secretary, Miss Morgan
said that the report was absolutely
untrue and without any foundation"
This was in keeping with the declara-
tion of Herbert L. Satterlee, Miss Nor
gan's brother-in-law, who declared that
he had heard the report before, and
knew that it was not based on fact.
Friends of Miss Morgan were about
equally divided in their opinions. many
of them having heard the report di-
rectly from abroad, and others declar.
ing that it was mere gossip.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

point lace that was worn bv her
mn1sner. = Her veil was of point lace that
pelonged to her grandmother. Mrs.
John Il. Ogden. " o.
Inc bride was attended bv Miss
anita Won Hemert, sister OF the
p,rioegroom, and Miss Geraldine r. Me-
t1Np'n' daughter of DR.. and Mrs. d.
hunter McAlpin. They were dressed
~ orehld colored chiffon over silver
g.o,h AND wore hats to match. Little
mseiena Phelps, daughter of DR., and
flower girl. "s'P'' was
=, sartow Hall served as Mr.. Won
hemerts best man, and the ushers
were nache Whitlock, Constant Ben-
salt, prs Gouverneur Morris Phelps.
LUIS Heemskeerk. Richard Keorh and
Lieutenant Commander Robert fmret
- Inc marriage of Miss Dorothea Anne
aarnecker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
laurence .. Harnecker, of Pelham
Manor, to Richard Paul Momsen. Of
MO ae Janeiro, Brazil, took place last
evening in st. Bartholomew's Church,
me ceremony was followed by recep-
tlon at the Hotel Plaza. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Alicia
harnecker, who was her maid Of honor.
and Miss Dorothy Stockham, Miss Lois
ailiis and Miss Eva Davis. Leslie r.
freeman served as Mr.. Momsen's hest
man, and the ushers we're Walter p.
Momsen, brother of the bridegroom ;:
II. Roy Elsner. of Milwaukee; William
NJ: Groth, Of Chicago: Frank M. Garcia,
OF Rio de Janeiro, and Frank 7 No,
Connell, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Funeral of Miss Wharton
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SVcclHE DtoputcR 20 Inc IfsONre
LENOX. Mass, Oct. 27.-The funeral
of Miss Nancy Craig Wharton. who
died at Pine Acre on Tuesday. was held
this afternoon, at o'clock, in Trinity
Episcopal Church, with many Lenox
friends attending. The Rev. DR.. Leigh
ton A. Parks, of St. Bartholomew's
Church; the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis
Slattery, of Grace Church, New York,
and the Rev. Latta Griswold, of Trinity
Church, Lenox. officiated. The honorary
pallbearers were former Ambassador
Henry White, Grenville L. Winthrop, s.
Parkman Shaw, Giraud Foster, New
bold Morris and Clinton G. Gilmore.
Members of the family attending were
Edward R. Wharton, of New York;
Mrs. William F. Wharton and her two
sons, William P. and Philip Wharton,
of Groton, Mass, and Henry St. John
Smith, of Boston. Interment was in
Lenox Cemetery.