davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
OKLAHOMA GIRL ID MED PHOENIX MAN

A wedding of interest will take place in Ramona, Oklahoma, today. when Miss Addie Fathreee Oldham, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Oldham. becomes the bride of Kemper P. Mauzy chief deputy recorder of Maricopa county The honeymoon is to be spent in Tennessee, the for mer home Of MT. Mauzy. who will re- turn with Mrs. Mauzy the latter part of the month
 Mrs NIauzy has been a member of the teaching staff of the public schools of Oklahoma and is said to be exceptionally clever She has been the guest of honor at innum- erable affairs since the announce ment of her engagement to the Ari- zona man early in the spring. Mir. NIauzy has made many friends in his seven years residence in Phoe- nix He has been connected witt the retorder's office for some time acting as chief deputy since the frs of the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
M Y'SPROP[RTY' OWNERS IT HIVE
 PAY 0N PAv|NG
taxpayers To Have Decid-
 Ing Vote In Awarding
 Paving Contracts In Flu E ture Cards Sent Out

froperty owners will have the de- elotng vote in the awarding of all future city paving contracts. Mem Rera of the city commission, in spe- cial session yesterday, instructed the city engineer, l.. B. Hitchcock, to send cards to all owners of property on streets where pavrng IS being con eidered. giving the estimated cost of the work. The property owner will Indicate on these cards whether he is In favor Of proceeding with the paving and return them to the office of the city engineer. No contract for paving win be awarded in the fu- ture unless a sufficient number of property owners favor such action.
 Streets which will now await the "card verdict are
 Ninth avenue from Grand avenue to Roosevelt street; Roosevelt street from Seventh street 10 Ninth street; Twenty second avenue from Madison street to Adams street; Second ave- nue from Grant street to Yavapa street; Fourth avenue from Harrison street to Jackson street; Buchanan street from Third street to Centra
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

Mail-carrying airplanes will land on the roof of the new government post office to be erected in Chicago Cstrgoes will then be conveyed to mo- tor trucks or trains via belts or tunnel cars.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
20-CENT TARIFF 0N
 COTTON ADVOCATED
 BY DWIGHT B. HEARD

A tariff of from IS to % cents a pound on Egyptian cotton is needed if production of long staple cotton is to be continued in Arizona and other Southwestern sections. Dwight F. Heard of Phoenix told the Nation al Consultation Conference of Amer ican Cotton Growers. Manufacturers and Affiliated interests at New York recently. before sailing for England.
 The 7-cent levy provided in the emergency tariff biil is insufficient 10 protect the American growers. who are competing with 40-cent Egyptian day labor. he continued
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
WHY COMMITTEEMAN
 DIDN'T START EAST

/ Andrew Baumert, Jr.. did not leave for Washington yesterday to attend the Republican national convention.
 The states national committeeman may go today and then again he may not He was quite ready to leave when he recalled that some time ago he was subpoenaed to appear before the federal grand jury, which took a recess recently until June 4. In re- calling the incident MT Baumert went directly to the office of Thomas A. Flynn. United States attorney. from whom he sought permission to leave for the East.
 T did not subpoena you and can- not release you" declared MT. Flynn.
 Today Mir. Baumert will take ur l the matter with the jury
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

subsidiary interests. whose prosper ity depends upon the cotton indus try.
 The power of the conference for good or evil depends upon the man. ner in which it is handled
 My policy always has been to live and let live. and 10 want all inter ests in the cotton industry to have their remuneration by labor and en- terprise- Legitimate middlemen are vital necessity. They perform a tremendous service 10 financing opp erations--
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
S|GN-UP ID bE COMPLETED AT l. MEETING TO-DAY
Organization Committee of The Arizona Pimacot-
 ton Growers Issues Call
 This Afternoon At "Y"

In an effort to complete the sign up campaign for membership in the proposed cooperative marketing or ganization, the executive committee of the organization committee of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers associ- ation has called a meeting for this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Y- M. C. A.
 With but little time remaining. Q whirlwind finish to the preliminary work of signing up is to be made II completed at the Saturday afternoon meeting and officers elected.
 Following is the call issued by the executive committed: Arizona Pimacotton Growers Organization Committee
 Headquarters
 IA North Second Avenue
 Phone 1908
 Phoenix, Arizona. June 3, 1921 To All Members of the Organixa-
 ton Committee, to All Members of the Arizona Pimacotton
 Growers, and to All Cotton Growers:
 Gentlemen:
 The time has come to put whirIwind finish to the campaign for membership in the associa- ton.
 With Oklahoma done and 33,o00 members signed up who will make 100000 bales this year and sell all they make through their association; with the long staple growers of the Mississippi Delta completely organized, both on the same contract we are using. it Ak A~s- A on little western speed or be left far behind.
 For Arkansas, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, and Alabama are all organizing on the same contract, and going good.
 LET'S FINISH UP If every member of the organ ization committee will do his part, and if every man who has signed SO far will get another membe-, we will be done in ten days.
 Let us complete the sign-up and elect our officers so they will have time to get the machinery and finance ready to handle the crop when it is ready to pick SATURDAY MEETING
 @OHlc VI kO tHc S&kdFoay meoC- ing at the Y. M. c. A. Come prepared to go to bat Come to the meeting ready to pledge as much time and as much work as I, you can do to help put it over. e You are making cotton. making 1t by hard work, and it will do you little good to make 1t and x then fail to get the best returns 2 for it. Your association, if you [ will dig in and help complete it, z can and will set up a marketing method that is businessli<e and !. that will get better returns than you can possibly get by yourself. ? Working together we are a force, separately we are at the mercy of the old system, the sys- .f tenn that has no regard for the :, producer and that gives him nc 7 7 voice in the price of his products Let us follow the example of the n otheq states, and get ORGAN 1T FEED FOR BUSINESS.
 Let's do it nowl Meeting at the "Y" at
 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Be therel
 u INCARNATION COMMITTEE II By Executive Committee, T. w. S. Stevens :, C. T. Hirst, ei J. c. Norton,
 Leonard Nets.
 Chas. w. Campbell
 Jos. R. Loftus.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
.L0CAL MEN FORM
 NEW CORPORATION

Composed of well known local men, the Farm Builders corporation yes terday filed its articles of incorpora- ton with the state corporation com mission, giving it's authorized capital stock of S100,000 divided into 1000 shafes at the par value of s100 each.
 The president of the company. or ganized for the purpose of promoting farra sales and the operation of farms, is Richard O. Whyman. D. J. Cunningham. former chief justice of the supreme court, is vice president: R. iS Foerster, secretary. and w. $. Gohisworthy, treasurer The officers, with H. o. Whyman and R. O. Why mail comprise the board of directors. According to the articles of in corporation, the highest amount of | indebtedness to which the company will subject itself has been placed al l s65.o00.
 The corporation for the present will have its quarters with the Central Finance corporation, which occupies offices in the Heard building.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

made by City Engineer Hitchcock yesterday, the additional six miles of paving will cost the city about $400,- 000 Last year total of 6.6 miles of paved road was laid at total cost of s435.00e.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
TODAY Is SABBATH
 AT CAMP MEETING

Prophecy Is the most certain thing in all this world. Even more certain than sight or hearing" declared R. l.. Benton in a sermon at the camp ground last night. "It is likened by the Apostle Peter to a light. that shineth in dark place" MT. Benton called attention to a number of texts in the Old Testament Scriptures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

Engine Daily, or every 100
miles, pour sufficient fresh Zero
lene No 3 (former designation
Medium) into craukcase through
filler pipe to bring level of oil to
upper oil drain cock located on side
of combination flywheel housing
and oil reservoir. The oil level
should not be allowed to rise higher
than the upper oil drain cock nor
to drop lower than the lower oil
drain cock. If too much oil has
been poured into the crankcase dur
ing filling, the upper oil drain cock
should be left open until all surplus
oil has drained out to that level
The motor should not be operated
except with both upper and lower
oil drain cocks closed, To get cor
rect indication of oil level, the auto
mobile should be approximately
level and the engine not running.
At regular intervals, as recon-
mended by the manufacturer. or, in
the absence of such instructions,
every $50 miles, the oil in the crank
case reservoir should be entirely re-
newed in the following manner.
First, remove drain plug in bottom
of flywheel housing. allowing all old
oil to drain. This should preferably
be done when engine is warm. as
the old oil when heated will drain
faster, and less of ii will adhere to
the inner surfaces Of the crankcase
Next, replace drain plug and pour
four quarts of Calol Flushing oil in
to the crankcase through the filler
pipe. Then start and operate the
engine under its own power at a
moderate idling speed for from one
to two minutes by which time all
oil passages and inner surfaces will
have been cleansed by the action of
the flushing oil The oil reservoir
is now clean, but the splash troughs
under the connecting rods are still
filled with a mixture of flushing oil
and old engine oil To clean out
these troughs leave plug out of bot
tom of oil reservoir and pour in sui
ficient fresh Zerolene oil through
the filler pipe to displace this dirty
oil, which will be indicated by a
flow of clean, fresh oil coming out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
ORDINANCE No. 800

An Ordinance providing for and
regulating the collection and dis
posal of garbage waste paper and
rags, tin cans. broken glass and
china ware, and other waste ma
terials accommodating within the linn
its of the City Of Pullman; providing
for the appointment Of an official
garbage collector aud fixing his
qualifications duties and compensa-
ton
The City Council of the City OF
Pullman do ordain as follows:
Section / That it shall be unlaw-
1ul for any person, company or cor
poration within the limits OF the City
OF Pullman, to permit any garbage,
waste paper or rags, tin cans broken
glass and china ware, or other waste
materials OF any kind to accumulate
on premises owned or controlled or
occupied by such person, company
or corporation. except as herein pro-
vided. That ali garbage shall be
Kept in fly-tight metal cans. which
such person, company or corpora
lion shall provide at his or its own
expense That all tin cans broken
glass and china ware, and all other
on-eOmDustihle waste materials
shall be placed in sacks or other
suitable receptacle, and all waste pa
per and rags and all cOmbustible
waste material shall be placed in
separate sacks or receptacles and
said garbage cans and sacks or re-
ceptacles shall be left ia "a convenient
place for collection.
Section 2 That there shall be ap-
pointed by the Mayor and said ap-
pointmeut confirmed by the City
Council, an official garbage collec-
tor who shall quality by giving to
the City of Pullman Il good and suffi-
cient bond in the sum OF $500 20 be
approved BY the City Council. condi-
toned Tor the faithful performance
OF his duties in a sanitary manner.
and for full compliance with this or
dinance and the laws of the state
OF Washington and all other ordin-
anees Of the City of Pullman relat-
ing 10 sanitation and garbage and
waste disposal
Section 8 That the Official gar
bage collector Of the City OF Pull
man shall have complete charge and
supervision OF the city dump ground
and OF the placing and disposal OF
garbage and other waste materials
therein, subject to the general direc-
ton and control OF the City Council
OF the City of Pullman, actina
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

OF the plug hole below. When GER
tain that all flushing oil has been
drained from crankCase, replace the
drain plug and pour into the filler
pipe sufficient fresh oil to fill reser-
yoir to proper level Approximately
four quarts of oil are required.
When filling the reservoir through
filler pipe, case should be taken that
no dirt or other foreign matter is
carried into the engine with the
fresh oil.
Rear AXle-15. Every 500 miles
remove filler plug in rear of differ
entail housing and put in sufficient
fresh Zerolene Transmission Lu-
bricant "BBB" to fill the housing
and one-third full, or approximately
to height Of filler plug.
Every 1000 miles the differential
housing should be drained and thor
oughly washed out with Pearl oil
(kerosene) and fresh lubricant
placed in the housing. Care should
be taken that the kerosene is thor
oughly drained from the compart-
ment before ZeroIene Transmission
Lubricant "BBB" is added
Electric Generator. Every $50
miles apply three or four drops of
Zerolene No, to rear armature
shaft bearing through oil cup pro-
vided for the purpose.
Commutator or Distributors.
Daily, or every 100 miles, apply two
or three drops of Standard House
hold Lubricant through oil cup pro-
vided for the purpose.
Front Wheel Bearings--422.
Every 1000 miles remove front
wheels and wash bearings and hubs
thoroughly with Pearl oil (kero-
sene) Repack hubs and bearings
with fresh Zerolene cup grease and
replace wheels. being careful to get
proper adjustment on wheel bear
ings
Springs -14-19. Every 500 miles
or whenever springs squeak, clean
off all dirt and old oil and apply a
small quantity of Standard House
hold Lubricant along the edges OF
spring leaves \ small brush may
be used for this purpose, or the oil
applied by means of Standard House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

through its committee on sanitation
Section 4. That upon the request
of any owner or tenant or person
having the control of any premises
within the City of Pullman, and on
payment of the charges hereinafter
specified, the said official garbage
collector shall collect and haul away
and properly dispose Of all garbage
waste paper and rags, tin cans
broken glass and china ware and
other waste materials that may have
accumulated on said premises. ashes
and manure not included, That he
shall collect and haul the same from
private residences, fraternities, So
rorities and apartment houses three
times per week. and from all stores,
restaurants, cafes and hotels every
day including Sundays; and that he
shall make all collections of such
waste materials from the downtown
district Of Pullman by or before
seven o'clock a. m; and that all gar
bage shall he collected and hauled
i'm suitable, sanitary, metal covered
cans or tanks, approved by the com
mittee on sanitation of the City
Council of Pullman.
Section s. That said official gar
hage collector SHAH be entitled to
charge and TO receive for his serv-
ices from such owner, tenant or per-
son having the control OF premises
from which he collects such waste
materials under such contract. a flat
rate OF one dollar per month for
collecting and hauling such waste
materials from any private residence,
and two dollars per month for col
lectinc and hauling the same from
any fraternity or sorority house or
store, and three dollars per month
for collecting and hauling the same
from any restaurant, cafe hotel or
apartment house
Section G. That all the provisions
OF this ordinance relative to the Civ
ing OF bonds. handling OF garbage
and waste materials in a sanitary
manner and in metal cans or tanks
approved by the sanitation commit
tee. and in regard TO time and fire.
Guency of colloc ing and hauling the
same and the charges therefor, shall
apply also TO any private person.
company or corporation making a
regular business Of collecting and
hauling garbage waste paper and
rags, tin cans, broken glass and
china ware and other waste materi-
ais. for hire.
Section { The term Other waste
materials" as used herein shall not
be construed as including ashes or
manure, and nothing contained in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

this ordinance shall be so construed
as to prevent any person. company
or corporation from hauling and dis
posing of his or its own garbage.
waste paper and rags, tin cans.
broken glass and china ware and 9th
er waste materials so long as it is
done in a sanitary manner and does
not interfere with the rights of the
public or of other persons,
Section s. That any person found
guilty of a violation of this ordinance
shall be punished by fine of not to
exceeding 500 or imprisoned not to
exceed 20 days, or by both such fine
and mprisoument, and shall paw the
costs of prosecution.
Section 8, That this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect five
days after its passage, approval and
publication in the official newspaper
of the City of Pullman.
Passed July 10, 1921.
Approved July q, 1921.
Published July %, 1921.
n. f. J. GENTRY.
Attest: Mayor
A. A ROUNDS,
City Clerk, protein.
Approved as to form:
d. c. DOW.
City Attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

hold Lubricant Handy Can with
spout attached
Steering Gears. Every 5000
miles unsCrew the cap covering the
steering gears (under steering
wheel and pack housing with Zero
lene cup grease.
Grease Cups. Daily, or every 100
miles, turn down all grease cups
about two complete turns, refilling
cups with fresh Zerolene cup grease
when empty. Particular attention
is directed to the two grease cups
G2-2S) which supply the lubricant
for the rear wheel bearings, as these
bearings are not fabricated by the
action of the lubricant in the differ
entail housing Attention is also
directed to grease cups on fan shaft
G7) bearings at base of steering
column (1S) and universal joint
(S).
o' 90 i'u'' II ''''0"' D"iiy' VI
o'0I' Nv ii''ie9, use Squir' can "
apply Zerolene No. to all oil cups,
.4,,..;-. ,,.,.,..,
aua thuatt1a $3.50, " DpN- :.
(oh hao,.a o,1..;- 20 ~
-, toIs 30 80 % % -4--..-.
loo-&
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of L. B. Stiyers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator with the viii annexed. of the
estate OF L. b. Stivers, deceased, and
has qualified as such.
That persons holding claims
against the estate OF L. b. Stivers.
deceased, must serve the same upon
me at my office, in Pullman, WASH
ington, or upon my attorneys of rec
ord. and file the same, together with
proof of such service. with the clerl,
OF the superior court of the state of
Washington in and for Whitman
county, at Colfax, Washington. with
IN six months after the date OF the
first publication of this notice. to-
wit, July Is, 1921, or be forever
barred.
F. L. SANGER.
Administrator
lly1oaug5 with VIII Annexed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-29

All kinds of curtains washed and
stretched Rough Dry laundry; soc
per dozen Mrs Mack's Hand Laun-
dry 1910 Maiden Lane. Phone
lo4Z. apr1tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
GALAXY Of STARS
WITH HOLMESBURG
Suburban Eleven Starts Season
With Best Lineup in Its His
tory-35 Men in Practice
RESERVES OPEN TOMORROW

The "thud" Of the football is being
heard up Holmesburg way. Many Of
the representative teams in that locality
are making preparations, for banner
season, but Pop" Gerkcr, for more
than quarter century in charge ol
Homesburg football elevens. just smiled
last evening on the field adjacent to the
House of Correction while Coach Lou
Hayes sent the gridiron warriors from
the suburbs through a stiff practice.
Thirty five fnen were in the squad,
and from all appearances 1t is one Of the
best Holmesburg teams in years. There
is new policy, so to speak, in force
at Holmesburg this season. It is the
purpose to finish the season with the
same players who start the initial clash
next Saturday with the Marine team
from League Island. Team work will
be the one big slogan of the outfit.
The second game Of the season will
feature the strong Phillipsburg Profess
sionals, while Chesrook, Of Wilmington,
Is the opponent in the third clash. Sew
eral new teams will be met and the big
event of the season is with Union A. A.
at the Phillies' Ball Park on October -
- Players Of note in uniform last eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HOME FLOOR FOR
S.P. H. A. QUINTET
Mike SAKE, Villanova Coach
Again in Charge Of Down.
town Cage Players
TWENTY-FIVE CANDIDATES

After closing successful baseball
season the South Philadelphia Hebrew
Association is turning it's attention to
the basketball cage The series with
the Old Timers for the championship Of
South Philadelphia Is still being played,
but the Sphas are confident of emerging
the winners.
During the season victories were
scored over Parkesburg Iron. Cressona
Tigers, Nativity, Shanahan. Lincoln
Giants, Harrowgate. Cuban Stars,
Camden City and Lansdale, of the
Montgomery County League. The sue
cess of the baseball team was due to
the management of Eddie Gottlieb.
=, Aside from travelling this season, the
Sphas also intend to play at home,
having secured hall at Seventh street
and Snyder avenue which will accom-
modate about 1900 spectators and is
well equipped for playing the game, the
lighting being especially fine. Two con-
tests Will be staged Mt home each week
and dancing will follow.
Mike SAKE, Of Villanova College, has
again been secured as coach and he will
be assisted by Harry Passon. More
than twenty-five candidates are out
practicing. enough for three first class
teams. Some of those trying for places
are Harry Passon, Eddie Gottlicb
Eddie Black, Lou Schniederman, Eddi;
Newman, Carl Schwartz. Harry Kirch-
ner, Joe German, Bunny" Freeman
and Koplan, of Bellefonte Academy;
Dutch" Diamond and Lew Salidor.
With the addition of first class CEN
ter man, whose identity is being kept
under cover, the Sphas expect. to have