davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27


mo work will be done on a GUS
TONER'S car by any man we would not
trust to work on any car we may per-
sonally own. | know of no better test
of merchandise or men,"
Alterations so extensive as to be as
tonishing are being carried out on the
old building by the new firm A big
double drive gas and oil and general
service station is being installed on
the corner. New accessory sales room
and offices have been built back of the
station. The car sales room has been
greatly improved in both size and APP
pearance. A fully equipped Westing-
house service and general electric SER
vice department has been installed in
the rear of the building. The mechan-
teal department has been better
equipped, and the amount of space
available for car storage has been
increased.
The president of the new firm is
Chas. M. Morgan, better known as the
Industrious head of the organization
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27


department of the Arizona American
Egyptian Cotton Growers association,
who will handle the advertising cam
paign.
Fl. L. Morgan, vice president and
general manager, is a mechanic and
salesman of long experience. Holden
P. Morgan, the other brother in charge
of the mechanical department, Is a
thorough and practical mechanic.
The head of the electrical service de-
partment is Remy Thienpont, better
known as Roy. and rated as one of
the best all-round electricians in the
state.
G.. s. Peaster, in charge of the SER
vice station and office, while a new
man here, comes highly recommended
from his former homes in California
and Mississippi.
Morgan Motor Service have already
announced their distribution contracts
with the Westinghouse Battery COM
pany. and with the manufacturer OF
the Weldon Fire Gun and the Monox
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
SiedeL Back From
Coast Says Phoenix
Conditions Good

c. T Siedel. of the Auto Tire com
pany, on West Washington street, has
Just returned from a trip to the coast,
where he went to attend to family at
fairs. While there Siede1 had occa-
sion to investigate several tire offers,
and announces that he made very
unusual purchase of standard makes
of tires. which he shipped to Phoenix
and will place on sale this week.
He states that business in Phoenix
In the accessory and tire lines is just
as good, If not better, than on the
coast, and is very much encouraged
over the outlook here. He calls at
tention to the t-throat methods in
vogue. particularly in Los Angeles,
where dealers will cut to any figure to
get business away from competitors
This, Siedel states, did more to con-
vince him that the Phoenix dealers
were a real bunch of sports, than any
thing else.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

ITO give the public the best service
by the best workmen. to furnish them
with the best equipment and the best
cars, and to treat every customer as
We would appreciate being treated. To
so handle every transaction with every
motorist that he smiles as he drives
away"
This is the ideal of service of the
new firm on the corner of First street
ana Van Buren,. as given to a Repub-
lic&n representative by the president
of Morgan Motor Sarvice. Inc.
1.-The motor car owner continued
Mfr. Morgan, SIS not regarded at our
place as a bird to be plucked. but as
"a friend whose friendship we desire to
retain. My personal rule has always
been never to go back to any place of
business where ] was gouged. We will
never lose customer for that reason.
Our line is exceptionally strong,
ana the personnel one we are proud of.
Not an item will ever be sold by the
firm that we cannot apply the acid
test of Would we buy it for our own
use2' e
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
plan upon which we have built our

plan upon which we have built our
business.
Every owner wants added comfort
and economy. He wants these things,
yet we often realize that our state
ments are not fully believed. Yet just
as soon as the owner realizes he can
have Hasslers on his car and then re-
move them If he wishes at the end of
the trial period he does not often
hesitate.
One OF the biggest reasons for the
success of the Hassler Shock Absorb
ers, which is the most successful motor
car accessory in the world Is this SIM
pie application. permitting the car to
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Carbon Destroyer, both motor accesso-
ries unexcelled in their class. They
handle Miller tires also.
An announcement of great interest
to the motoring public is soon to be
made by the new firm in regard to the
lines of cars to be handled. They in
tend to harry out their slogan of
nothing but the best in its class.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Because there are several particular
ly fast automobiles in this country.
there is a plan among motor interests
to get up a subscription TO send Amer
lean cars and drivers abroad to- enter
in the French Grand Prix automobile
race this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

remain unchanged so that at any tfrns
the owner may have his original car
should he desire it. OF course, We
never find an owner VINO wishes suc&
thing at least we have found ONT
about as many as you can count on
your fingers, in million sets Sold
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

Ohio, with total of $4,000 motor
vehicles, has 103 times as many cars as
Japan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
DEATHS IN ACCIDENT

Charlotte, N. C.,-Jan. 1-Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Deal, E M Deal, SO, and
Miss Lena Belle Deal, 13, son and
daughter of E M. Deal, of Newton
were killed outright and Beona Deal
II year old sister of the two latter,
was critically injured when the car
in which they were riding was struck
by an incoming freight at 6.45 o'clock
this morning at a grade crossing near
the city limits.
The party was en- route to their
home in Newton after having attend;
ed here Friday the funeral Of Mrs.
J:;H. Deal, wife 81 8 local contractor
and builder and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Deal, who were killed in the
accident.
There were no eyewitnesses. The
watchman, who is kept on duty at the
crossing, reports that he was not on
duty at the time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
ROSENBERG CHILDREN SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol H. Rosenberg
have the sympathy of their many
friends in Abbeville on account OF
the sickness of their two children.
Both have been sick with colds for
several days, and these colds have
now deysleped into pneumonia.
: George, the young. son, was taken
sick first and it is thought that he is
somewhat better, bis lungs having
cleared during the day. Both Children
rested vel! last night, and their con-
dition, while serious as the condition
of every person with pneumonia al
ways is, is not alarming. The chill
dren are in charge of trained nurses
and with the good attention they are
receiving, everybody hopes for them
a speedy recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
FARMERS MET TODAY
IN COURT HOUSE
Pass Resolution to Reduce Acreage
One.half-Not Over Ten Acres
To Be Planted in Cotton
Pledges Requested.

The Abbeville County branch of
the American Cotton Association met
in the Court House today at IL
o'clock with President G. N. Nickles
in the chair. After the preliminaries
had been gone through with, the
meeting took up the matter in hand
the reduction of the acreage to be
planted in cotton.
Several persons present advanced
their views on the situation, all agree
ing in the main that it was necessary
to reduce the acreage. Finally res
olution was passed by the meeting
asking all farmers to reduce the acre
age planted in cotton to one-half of
last years crop, and in no event was
the amount of cotton to each horse to
exceed ten acres. Pledges are to be
asked of all farmers. Another reso-
luton was passed requesting the
banks and merchants to refuse to ad-
vance to any farmer who was un-
willing to sign the pledge.
The general view was expressed
that considerable surplus would be
carried over from this years crop
and that there was no way by which
low prices for next years crop may
be avoided except by making a crop
of considerably less than ten millions
Of bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
THE COTTON MARKET
President Reported to Have Approx
ed War Finance Measure Re-
. Gently Passed BY Congress

The cotton market was better to-
day. 1t helped somewhat to dispel the
case of blues now rampant in the
country, as we'll as enabling a few
people to smile Notwithstanding they
are still holding cotton.
January futures in New York clos
ed today at 15:4s, which was ia
points above Fridays close. Spots in
New Orleans advanced so points.
The rise in the market was at
tributed to the fact that the Presi-
dent is stated to have approved the
War Finance resolution recently
passed by Congress in which the Sec
retary of the Treasury is instructed
20 put this measure into operation.
Secretary Houston, although the
measure was already law and should
have been in operation, suspended it
sometime ago, and financiers in many
parts of the country have attributed
falling prices in all kinds of con1mo-
dities to his acts along with the
measures taken by the Federal Re-
serve Board looking to curtailment
Of credits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
MRS. SEAL SUFFERS
FROM A BROKEN HIP

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Seal will regret to know that Mrs.
Seal is suffering from a broken hip
bone, resulting from a fall late Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Seal was walk
ing across the room and either from
an attack Of something like vertigo
or from weakness she stumbled and
fell, with the result stated.
Since the injury Mrs. SeaE has
been confined to her room, and the
injury is causing her great deal Of
suffering. She is nearly eighty years
of age and lately has not besF in
good health, with the result that the
injury goes hard with her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
EX-CHANCELLOR OF
GERMANY IS DEAD
Won BETH.MANN HOLLWEG
PASSES AWAY AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS-FoRcED, OUT OF
OFFICE BY ADMISSION THAT
INVASION IS BELGIUM WAS
UNJUST. WANTED TO BE
TRIED BY ALLIES IN PLACE
OF FORMER KAISER

Berlin, Jan. 2.-Dr. Theobald Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, former German
imperial chancellor, died last night
after a brief illness on his estate at
Hohenfnow, near Berlin.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg was
apparently in good health until Wed
nesday. He spent Christmas as usual
with his family, but contracted a
cold which developed into acute
pneumonia. His condition became
steadily worse and his private physi-
clan was summoned from Berlin,
but the former chancellor had al
ready become unconscious and nev-
er regained consciousness, dying
late Saturday night.
His wife died in 1914 and he lost
his eldest son in the war. He is sur
vived by daughter, Countess Zech,
wife of the secretary of the Prus-
sian legation at Munich, and son,
Felix, student at Berlin.
On the last of his frequent visits
to Berlin, in mid-November, DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg was seen
walking in Inter den Linden, but
the once stalwart figure was no
longer upright; few pedestrians re-
cognized in the stopped figure and
careworn face the former imperial
chancellor.
Won. Bethmann-Hollweg recently
concluded the revision of the final
proofs of the second volume of his
war diary, which is announced for
early publication.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
BREAKS ARM.

Miss Sydelle Graves, the pretty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F.
Graves, who has been assisting Frank
E. Harrison, Jr. in his jewelry store
is at home suffering with broken
arm. The arm was broken Sunday
afternoon while Miss Graves was
attempting to crank her car. Her
friends hope that she will soon be
out again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
COLBY VOICES A -. -.
FRIENDLY WORD
THIS COUNTRY PROPOSES TO
ALLAY FEELING OF DIS.
TRICT FOUND. IN SOUTH AM
ERIcA-SPEAKS AT. LUN.
CHEON .. -.

Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. L.
cambridge Colby, United States
secretary of state, told the people
of Uruguay yesterday that the Uni
ed States proposed to find a way to
allay the feelings Of distrust of
North America which, he said, he
had been told frankly by leading
men existed on the part of many
South Americans who did not COM
prehend the true motives and pur-
poses of his country in it's dealings
with the South American nations,
Mr.. Colby spoke at farewell lun-.
cheon that he gave to some Of Uru-
guay's most prominent citizens.
81 have been told propaganda is at
work in South America against the
cordial relations and understanding
between North and South W. Afneri-
ca" the secretaryo,said. 1T is our
duty to find a way to allay this dis
trustful feeling and to- exert every
effort to wipe away any misunder-
standings and merit your conf
dence. We ask to be judged by our
merits, and not by our defects.
Mr.. Colby spoke of the activities
and competition of the English,
French and Italians in South Amer
lea and said he would be the last to
begrudge them success. He declared
the American policy was filled with
the greatest friendship and that it
was the duty of public men Of all
countries to allay all feelings of dis
trust that might be engendered
"and lead the way into broader and
cleaner fields of generous rivalry"
Buenos Aires, Jan. 1.--Bain-
bridge Colby, the American secre-
tary of state, arrived in Buenos
Aires today.
The Argentina coast guard cruis-
er K. Libertad bearing Secretary
Colby and his patty entered port this
morning accompanied by charter
ed steamer carrying a committee of
welcome sent out by the American
Society If the River. Platte and an
other steamer with representatives
of the Argentina commission No.
cional de la Juventul and other Off
cial parties.
Arriving at the wharf Mr.. Colby
was officially welcomed by the rep
resentatives of the president, the
ministry of foreign affairs, United
States Ambassador Stimson, and a
crowd of Americans and Argentin-
ians. He was escorted to his quart
ers in the Plaza hotel by, a naval
guard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
CALLED TO SEE HER SISTER

Mrs. Fouche left Monday for
Concord, N. c., where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Walter Graham,
who makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Julius Fisher. Mrs.
Graham had the misfortune to fall
last week breaking her hip and her
sister was called to her bedside.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
ABBEVILLE BAPTlSTS TO
OBESRVE SEMI-CENTENNIAL
OF Its Organization Next Sunday
Three Services During Day
Ten Days Meetings Be-
gins on Monday.

Abbeville Baptist church will OBJ
serve the semi-centennial of its or
eanization next Sunday. There will
be three services during the day. At
eleven O'Clock in the morning there
will be addresses by three former pas
tors of the church; at half-past three
o'clock in the afternoon there will
be greetings from other denomina-
tions of the city; and at half-past
seven o'clock in the evening there
will be an address by DR.. W. J. Nc
Glothlin, president of Furman Uni
versity, on Fifty Years of Baptist
History" Following these services,
beginning the next day, there will be
a ten-days' series of evangelistic
meetings, at which DR.. B. B. Bailey
Of Shelbyville, Kentucky, will preach.
The music for all the services will
be under the direction of Mr.. w. P.
Martin of Lynchburg, Virginia.
The former pastors who are expect
ed to be present at the services next
Sunday are DR.. R. N. Pratt, who was
the first pastor of the Baptist church
here, and who served the church un-
til September, 1884, the Rev. Myron
w. Gordon, who was pastor from
March, 1901, until June, 1903;; and
the Rev. H. C. Bucholtz, who served
the remainder of the year 1908. Doc
tor Pratt is now retired from the ac-
tive ministry and is residing in Hen
dersonville, N. C. Mr.. Gordon is
pastor of the Baptist church at Con-
way, 8. G.: and Mr.. Bucholtz is an
evangelist with the Baptist State
Board. 1t is matter of regret to the
congregation and to many others that
the other living former pastors can
not be here. They are the Rev. j. T..
B. Anderson, now pastor at Jeffer-
sonville, Ga, the Rev. T. H. Piem-
mons, now pastor at Camden, Ark. ;
and DR.. Geo. w. Swope, now a pas
tor in Philadelphia, Pa.
Special Prayermeetings.,-
Special prayermeetings are to be
held in several homes during the
present week, preparatory to the
services of next week. This afternoon
such prayermeetings will be held in
the homes of Mrs. S. A. McCuen, on
Vienna street; Mrs. J. A. Alewine, on
Pinckney street; Mrs. A. B. Gallo
way, on South Main street; and Mrs.
F. M. Welsh, on Greenville street.
Tuesday afternoon prayermeetings
will be held at the homes of Mrs. E..
G.. Horton, on Wardlaw street; Mrs.
]. F. Edmonds, on Parker street; Mrs
B. D. Carter, on North Main street;
and Mrs. Paul Link, on Chestnut
street.
Wednesday evening at half-past
seven o'clock the regular mid-week
prayermeeting> will be held at the
church. On thursday afternoon pray
ermeetings will be held in the homes
of Mrs. w. J. Duncan, on Ferry
street; Mrs. T. v. Howie, on Pinck-
ney street; Mrs. W. E. Johnson, on
North Main street; and Mrs. Louis ].
Bristow, on Ellis street. ,
Friday afternoon the usissianary
society Will: meet. at the: cburshs and
hold q special prayermeeting. All the
afternoon meetings of the week will
begin at half-past three o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03

Among the latest prominent activ-
tiles of DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg,
in international affairs and German
national life, was his testimony last
year as witness before the nation
al assembly committee, which in
vestigated responsibility for the
war. His testimony brought out that
he had originally opposed the sub
marine warfare and had issued
warnings not to underestimate Am
erica's strength in the conflict.
One of the most famous utter
ances during the war was that con-
cerning "scrap of paper as re-
garded the treaty guaranteeing the
neutality of Belgium.
This treaty was SO characterized
by Won Bethmann-Hollweg during
an interview which the then chan
cellor had with Sir Edward Goschen
the British ambassador to Germany.
Speaking with great irritation the
chancellor expressed his inability to
understand Great Britain's attitude
whit regard to Germany's attack on
Belgium.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg was
chancellor of Germany from July
IA, 1909, to July IA, 1017. He was
succeeded in the Office by DR..
George Michaelis, an appointee Of
the former kaiser. 1t was said that
Won. Bethmann"Hollweg was forced
out of Office through the efforts of
the mihtaas headed by. Hinder
burg @ina Eaasndotff iareey be:
Cause Of his SCRAP Of paper state
ment and his admission that the
/ German invasion Of Belgium was un
just. The former chancellor had on
several occasions issued statements
blaming the militarists for the war,
these appearing in 1916 and 1917
while in the two years previous he
had frequently declared that Eng.
and alone was responsible.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg re-
ceived prominent attention through
out the world in June, 1919, when
he formally asked the allies and as
sociated powers to place him on
trial instead of the former kaiser.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg was
born in 1856, the son Of Matthias A.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, professor
of civil law at Bonn, grandson Of
member of the Jewish banking
family of Won Bethmann of Frank
fort.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
OUT AGAIN

Col. Bob Mabry is out again af-
ter several days sickness which kept
him off the Christmas goodies" at
home and the setback games down
town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-03
TEACHING IN CLINTON

Miss Margaret Bradley left Mon
day for Clinton where's she has a
position as teacher Of the first
Grade in the Graded Schools.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
$500

Women's $500 White Can
vas Strap Pumps.
Sc Pairs OF Women's White
Canvas 2-strap Pumps; welt
soles and Cuban heels. Sizes.
AA, 5, 5h, 6, Z; A, 4, 8, 5h.
6, 81, T. IN, s; B, 8, 5. So,
ga, I, s, 8; c. 2h, s, 61a.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Handmade Blouses at
S4.9S

The values are so remarkable
that telling you about them is
not SO convincing as seeing and
examining them. However, for
your ready information we men,
ton that they are of fine ba-
tiste and wolfe. And such
charming styles. Tuxedo and
V collars. Some trimmed in
real filet lace in broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Jean Eliot'S News
Of Capital Society
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
pected this week at the Sinclair House.
Bethlehem, N. II. He will arrive by
automobile and will spend some time
touring. making the Sinclair his Of
ficial headquarters.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun. who
have been In Southampton. l.. j..
for the last week. left yesterday Tor
Saratoga and later will go to New
port. Lenox and Prides Crossins'
where Mrs. Calhoun will speak IN
behalf of the woman's National
Foundation of which she Is presi'
dent. After her talk in Southampton
last Monday Mrs. Calhoun obtained
fifteen founders at $1,000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun were among
the guests entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Robert Z.
Black of Pelham Manor.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte
will entertain Nine. Marguerite
Narnara the singer. during her visit
at Southampton.
-
The women's City Club will give q
moonlight dance tomorrow evening
from 9 to IL o'clock. The monthly
forum luncheon, for which Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley IL chairman, will be heid
Saturday, August q. at o'clock MRS
Bradley has on her committee Mrs. T.
Coolidge, Mrs. r. 8. Bright, Miss Jane
Bartlett, and Mrs. Richard Dean. MRS.
Ellis Meredith will be the speaker
her subject being "Wanted-a WON
an"
Commander and Mrs. e. r. Leon
ard entertained at dinner last even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club, hav-
ing among their guests Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey,
Col and Mrs, T. Q. Donaldson
Can't. John o. Donaldson, Mrs. Bar
ker and Col. Clarence X. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKnew
have returned from New Haven.
Conn.,, and are now with Mrs. NC
Knew's parents, Col. and Mrs. H.
p. Kingsbury.
Mrs. Littleton Lake was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday at Stone
leigh Court in compliment to Coun-
tess Constance II. de Caen.
-
Mrs Charles E. SAWYER. wife Of
Rripadfer General SAWYER. will re-
turn this week from Marion. Ohio.
s.
Justice Adolph @. Wolf, of the
supreme court of Porto Rico. Is
Waiting mis- brotherin-law. Myer
Cohen at 1850 Columbia road.
-
Miss Naomie Edelin, Galloway and
DR.. Joseph Winthrop Peabody were
married yesterday at the Shrine OF
John r. Eckenrode, assisted by the
Rev. Father f. Jerome Winter. per-
formed the ceremony, after which a
nuptial mass was celebrated.
The bride wore a gown Of Canton
crepe and carried shower bouquet
OF bride roses ana stephnous: MISS
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Suit andCoat
REMNANTS
$45.OO to $3.50 Suits,
S29.75

50 odd suits tailored sport and
dressy styles. northumberland.
self tucking, cable stitching,
tuxedo and notched revers, but
ton.up, and narrow belted styles
In Poiret twill, tricotine, twill
cord and imported velour checks.
tan, grey, brown, French blue,
navy and black.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Bright and Early
Friday
Morning

is the time to shop for
REMNANTS, especi-
ally when lots are
small and prices par
ticularly low.
Last Friday some
lots did not outlast the
mornings selling and
afternoon com e RS
were disappointed. In
consideration of the
extremely low prices
we place upon Friday
REMNANTS selling
expense also must be
reduced to a minimum
so no exchanges,
phone orders, c. o.
DIS or refunds are
permitted on Friday
REMNANTS.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
$4.75
Women's $1,000 Oxfords.

1913 Pairs OF Women's
Brogue Oxfords; black or
brown calf, with low fiat
heels and welt soles, patent
leather, with wing tips and
Cuban heels; brown kid with
straight tips and Cuban heels.
Sizes, AAA, Az; IA. 8, 5h,
6; A, 4, Al, s, 51a, 6; B. 3,
ga. 4, Az, 5, So, So. Z, s;
c, 3, 4. AZ, s, 5h, s, 81,
z, IN; ID, "a, 3, az, 4, "A,
s, 51a, 6, 6hz, z.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
$1,000 Dresses, $2.95

20 Sleeveless Silp-Over Dresses
in ramie Iinene; white piping and
large pockets: white. rose, maize,
flesh, copen, light blue and pink.