davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
FARMERS BULLETINS USED IN
 SCHOOLS.

Rapid developments in agriculture are resulting in the use of Farmers Bulletins of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture for classroom use in schools. Especially the formation of livestock clubs among school chil- dren has OccasiOned demand for in- formation not yet covered by suitable textbooks. Farmers Bulletin No 1135, The Beef Calf, It's Growth and Develop ment, is now being used in the Kansas Agricultural College in the regular beef production courses. In GGGeor- gia and West Virginia the same bulie- tin is used in instruction of beef-calf club members. In West Virginia 1t IS used also in the regular farmers cor respondence and short courses over the State.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
Friday a. m. and we will have service Friday night, Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night
Christian.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il d. m., and [ 30 p. Ill. Morning subject, "The One Answer" Eeyening subject, Where the Roads Cross" A cordial welcome extended to all.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
GIVE US A LOOK.

--Dr. 0. J. Hirst. Habits which aid in Winning to Chrisk Reading-Miss Agnes Ellis. -Dr. Wm. Rice.
 General call for Special Acceptance -Dr. A. s. Buchanan.
 The call to Special Service-Dr. Chastain.
 Vocal Duet-Owen Duke and Mar gueritte Jones.
 Is God Leading you to any form of Special Service-Dr. q. A. Buchanan.
 Generalize Summary-Dr. J. B. He's terly.
 BenedictiOn.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
THEODORE-HICKMAN.

Judge J. w. Franks was called from his work in the garden" early this morning, to the court house where he joined in holy wedlock, MT. Herekle Theodore of Texarkana, Texas, and Miss Alice Hickman of Magnolia, Ark The bride was accompanied by hel sister.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
AT THE CHURCHES.
Baptist.

Morning service, The Camp Follow CTS and their Doom" Evening 7;3O D. m.. an open B. Y P. II. program ren- dered by the doctors of the city. Broth or Rolan Lawrence. our State E. Y. F U. man and evangelistic singer will be here and assist in the singing. A wei come to all.
 Commodore r. Walters, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. C. Calhoun, Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m., and 7:30 p. m.. by the pastor, Rev. J. A Sage. Jennie Howell Missionary Society meets at the church at ? :3O p. m. EpwOrth League at 6 :3O D. m. Everybody cordially invited to all services.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05

Jno. A. Davis, Nat Martin and J. E.-
 Barhsm of this city made timely talkss at the Rotary luncheon and Chamber of Commerce meeting at Hope yesters- day.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
KILPATRICk-HONEA.

MT. G. C. Fitzpatrick and Miss Gladys Honea of Gale, were married yestei day afternoon, Rev. Barham perform ing the ceremony.
 This young couple was the recipient of shower of congratulations from their many friends in and around Gale where the bride and groom are botl well and favorably known.
 May their journey down lifes lane Ne strewn with the unfading flowers of undivided happiness.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05

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Daily picayune., 1921-03-05

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Daily picayune., 1921-03-05

Sid Cole spent yesterday in Little Rock on business.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05

Nazarefle. Rev. A. F. Daniel will be at Prescott
Daily picayune., 1921-03-05
Notice to Teaehers

Notice to Teaehors Twill hold the regular quarterly ex animation for teachers, March 17, lS 0. N. Hirst County Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

That Washington has the biggest
opportunity of any state to realize
on its tourist crop was declared by
Madison Grant. Of New York. chair
man OF the Bronx parkway commits
sion. at meeting held in the Cham
Der OF Commerce assembly room
Tuesday. The meeting was under
the auspices Of the state parks COM
mitfee and the Natural Parks asso-
citation. Of washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
CLIMBERS DROP,
RISE and WIN
Reach Suiattle Pass and
Proclaim Its Beauty
By Lulie Ncttleton

Mountainccrs arrived In Buiattle
pass Cso fect) from Buck Crock pass.
a distance OF eight miles. but involv'
ing n drop OF 300 feet, climb OF 1900
feet. another drop OF i.soo feet ana
n rine OF 100 feet. suiatue pass n
as beautiful camping spot an Buck
creek. and. like tho former. there are
many opportunities for ascents.
August 10 a party under l.. A. Mel
son and r. NJ. MacGrcgor made an
ascent OF sitting Bull mountain 7.7oo
feet. Those IN the party were; l..
A. Nelson. y. NJ. MacGreRor. Larh
Lovtseth, Ruth Battomiey. John Pit
zen, Myrtle Matthews. Charles More.
n. E. w. Brown. Charles Simmons.
J. o. Downing. Earl Martin, Brooks
Horning. Mary shelton. Mildred
Granger. Elsa Grclle. fro Gallagher.
O. J. smith. Karen Olsen. Lulie Net
Teton. Glen Bremerman. Laurie Fra
zeur. y. q. Gorton. Ben Moocrs and
y. NJ. Gleason. Six OF the party made
the ascent OF another peak short
distance east and made record OF
thrcc peaks In day by capturing
the summit OF Saddle Bow $500
fceu, a really first-class climb. there
being some good rock work up the
face OF the mountain. The party con
sisted OF ben Moocrn. Leo Gallagher.
Brooks Horning. Glen Brcmerman,
Lars Loveseth and Charley Sim.
mons.
on Friday. August II. the party
will break camp and proceed over
Cloudy pass down 10 Lyman lake.
where they win remain week. The
main features OF the camp viii b. the
knapsack trip 10 North star peak. a
mountain which In believed IN
climbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
EDUCATORS co
ON CHINA TRIP
Embark From Seattle to
Study Schools

Several leading educators OF the
United States and Great Britain are
included In the commission which
was to leave Seattle "Wednesday. sail.
Ing from Vancouver for the Orient
with members Of the Rockefeller
Foundation. for an extended study OF
tho schools and colleges of China
Or. Ernest ID. Burton Of the Uni.
veraity Of Chicago. viii serve as
chairman Of tho commission. tho sec.
rctaries OF which win be Dr. Frank
w. radelfcrd OF New York. secretary
81 the board OF education OF the
Northern Baptist convention. and
brother OF Dr. Frederick Padeiford
Of the University OF Washington. and
Miss Margaret u. Burton Of the Ma
tlonAl Y. W. G. A.
Tho party N sent upon the invita-.
ton OF mission bodies In China. by
tho China Continuation committee
ana the Foreign Missions conference.
The commission win attend the
dedication Of tho now Rockefeller
hospital in rekin. about the middle
Of september. before beginning srv.
crni months study OF educational In.
stitutions thruout all but Western
China
Among the members Of the com.
misaion viii be President Woolcy OF
Mt. Holyokc colleg~. Mt Hoiyokc.
Mass. President Butterficid. Of the
a "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

Oy w 3uoa Won hetyIer
The world h nAl-
Charles tIislsop. Woodland
parks old man siSitsr and anna
t<Sir scientist has challenged
any college professor 10 prove
that II Isn't.
Bishop states that all his life hs
has known the truth about the
world--it has come to him as sir
but that during the past - year,
he has studied the facts and mnds
maps which prove his theory. Once
In h while he win explain this the.
DRY TO nm occasional visitor Ia Wood
land park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

MOUNT VERNON. New plant Of
Skagst County Dairymen's associa.
ton opens for business. II viii take
10000 pounds OF milk daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

pies that lead 10 Mr. Bishops one I'm
porsant theory that the world Is nat.
He il working them out continually.
In his cottage at Gist and Second
ave. ~. and In his favorite haunts
IL woodland park. He will have
greater things TO tell the world, he
nays. within the next ELK months.
Mr.. Bishop has been a resident
os Washington for 20 years. living
the last Is years In Seattle. He
lives alone In HE cottage on Second
ave, his two children being married
and living in San Francisco. I'm
~ two years ago he worked In
Seattle ms a blacksmith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

LAREDO. Texs-Three persons die
from eating bread In which poison
was mistakenly used as flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
MUST BE MORE
LAND THAN WATER

More land necessarily exists than
water" he insists. because water
cannot be held without a basin. and
the basin In this caSe IL the land.
Tho land. then. must be greater la
sizc in order 10 form a basin large
enough 10 hold the water"
These arc only a very few princi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
SAYS HE CAN
PROVE IT. TOO

Producing charf-a circular
chart on which the world In laid out
as a flat surface with the North
pole designating the center sfsishop
seats himself on bench and begins
enthusiastically
Yes. I tell you tho world Ia fiat.
and ! can prove anything l say"
In tho first place. the sun Ia only
1000 mica away from the earth. and
u not quito two miles In diameter.
Measuring from the soth latitude to
the equator you win find the die
lance 10 be 5000 miles. Then drop.
ping plumb line like . tree angie
from the sun when u stands directly
over the equator. you viii ind like.
wise that this ID approximately 5000
miles.
Another mistake" he continued,
ia tho belief that tho world moves.
II does not II IL stationary. II Il
the sun. bali. not Of fire. bat Of
electricity. that moves. and causes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

After the snow. well 20 to Boldt's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

light. and that light makes heat The
sun travels 1000 miles AN hour.
FLAT SURE. EyERyTuING'S
STRAIGHT UP AND DOWN
Il know the world is fiat" he says.
because everything IL straight up
and down. II would like 20 ask any
college professor how he accounts for
straight up and down when ball
In turning around"
When asked how q ship rails
around the world. Mr.. Bishop
traces twfg around his chart. Just
IKE goln. around race track" he
says. ''ail on fiat surface"
but another thing" he revertr 20
the college professor, II must ask
him this: How can bail be made
almost entirely OF watnry''
Gravity. he says. IL not a power OF
holding water. objects and people TO
earth. I, merely supports the living.
When n tree dies. he contends. the
gravity Ia gone and the tree crum.
hies 10 earth.
III gravity held us down." Mr..
bishop explains. IL would hold ms no
tightly we'd BE- stuck--riationary
lmmovahlc objects on the earth's
surface
The presence Of water ne also uses
70 prove that much more land In ycs
70 be discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
THEORY CORRESPONDS
tn THAT or ZAP

In many respects his theory u
similar to that OF Hiromichi Ida
japanese scientist OF the present
lime. who win endcavor TO prove
at the coming Toxic Peace exhibit.
ton that tho earth in = fiat ex-
tension Of land and water. there
ssiii being terra incognlto beyond
the Antarctic circle"
Hut Mr.. Bishop has not studied
the Investigations OF the Japanese
scientist Rather. no says. he has
worked out all the principles him
self. and Ia ready NJ any time to
have ANY college professor come
against him.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
MAXWELL GAINS
 MORE LAURELS

Maxwell again stepped into the limelight on the Pacific coast by smashing all previous records from Portland, Ore, to Oakland, Cal.
 The distance of SOP miles was made by a privately owned good Maxwell in 28 hours and 45 minutes; actual running time "A hours and Is min- utes. c. W. Niemeyer, Salem. Ore, real estate dealer, made the run on a bet.
 T averaged 26 miles to the gallon of gasoline" says Mir. Niemeyer, ::'and used only two quarts of oil for the entire trip, despite the fact tthat my running average was about B miles per hour.
 T had to go to San Francisco on business and thought I would help make expenses by collecting from several friends who were so sure that the good Maxwell could not make the trip in record time.
 The time was officially checked just like regular record affair. but the Maxwell organization had nothing to do with the trip.
 T had to stop at the Lou H. Rose organization in San Francisco, how ever, and tell them that the good Maxwell had beaten the previous rec ord of six-cylinder car by four hours.
 "A great deal of credit Is deserved by the good Maxwell for its fine per formance and economy during the trip.''
 Again Maxwell took the honors for hill climbing when 1t made a record run up Toll House grade near Fresno Cal. on May 13.
 The hill has a maximum pitch of 2a per cent and a change of elevation of TOO feet in two and one-tenth miles.
 In the past repeated attempts have been made by many cars to negotiate this hf1l in second gear, but without success.
 The good Maxwell not only accom- plished this but made the run in five minutes and 37 seconds and is the only car that has ever officially ac- complished this feat.
 The test was made by the Lou H Rose company, Maxwell Chalmer: distributors for northern California
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
MURPHY ANNEXES
 ONE MORE SCALP

It remained for Jimmy Murphy, comparatively new arrival in the hall of racing fame, and product of the Pacific coast, to cop the Grand Pri< race at Le Mans, France, last Mon day. Murphy, whose home is in In- dianapolis, began his racing career' as mechanician with Eddie O'Donnell. later becoming associated with Eddie Ricnenbacker and other famous d-iv- CTS He won the 250 mile champion ship at Los Angeles in February, 1920, after appearing in a number of other championship contests.
 Along with Murphy in the Grand Frix were two other American cars piloted by Andre Dubonnet, French millionaire amateur driver, and AL bert Buyot, another Frenchman, in fourth and sixth places, respectively. Ralph De Palma and Jules Gcux in French cars were second and third Murphy led in a majority of the 30 circuits of the course, making the 3231a miles in four hours seven min Ltes and ten seconds, an average of 7S1z miles an hour.
 Murphy passed de Palma early in the race and fought for the lead with Chassagne, who drove a French car, until the Frenchman was compelled | to drop out in the seventeenth lap.
  | approximately ten and two thirds miles. which the contestants covered | 50 times.
 Murphy jumped into the lead in the | fifth circuit, followed by Boyer of | the United States, Chass4gne of 1 France, De Palma for France, Guyot | for the United Estates, Goux for | France and Dubonnet for the United l Statesin the order named. Murphy l made the seventh round in seven 1 minutes 43 seconds, creating a new l record for the course.
 Chassagne dashed out in front in | the eleventh round, but in the seven | teenth circuit was forced to withdraw
 from the race because of a broken | petrol tank.
 In the eighteenth round Murphy | again took the lead, with Guyot sec | onl and De Palma third. In this
 round Boyer withdrew.
 In the final circuit Murphy was
 forced to change an air chamber. but
 started again and triumphantly
 crossed the finish line in the lead
 with De Palma a close second. Goux
 and Dubonnet, who had been trailing
 put on an extra burst of speed and
 finished third and fourth, respec- | lively
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
WEEK |S 'b|G SUCCESS;
 CLOSES TONIGHT

Tonight at 12 o'clock sharp. Speed way week at the Metropolitan fire proof storage garage comes to a close. To say that it has been at tended with the most gratifying re- suits would be putting it mildly, ac- cording to Dulmage and Dunbar, pro- prietors, who, with their entire or ganization hase been kept on the jump ever since Speedway week ..as first inaugurated. There has been continual procession of motorists vending it's way into the service sta tion of this big establishment, and 1t would seem that there are few indeed among Salt River valley car owners who have missed the opportunity of giving Speedway motor oil tryout in their motors this past week.
 With the announcement that one quart of Speedway motor oil, which is the product of the Rio Grande Oil company, would be given away free with each and every purchase made for one week, the rush commenced.
 Every attendant, every salesman, even the office boy and the stenog- rapher were forced to throw their ef forts into the work of taking care of the motorists who flocked in. While the tabulation covering the number of car owners who have visited the Metropolitan is still incomplete the results far exceed the expectations of the management.
 Speedway Motor Oil is being gis .n a test few oils could boast of" stated Don Dunbar yesterday. For clean Illness, long life and real quality, we have never before seen anything which compares with it, and we are highly enthusiastic over the fact that a great horde of car owners through out the valley are going to find out the same thing for themselves. We are continuing Speedway week until midnight tonight, and we want every car owner who has not already taker advantake of this opportunity to drive around and get some of this oil. We don't care how often a motorist comes, the oftener the better. Any purchase, no matter how small car ries with it a free quart of this won derful lubricating oil. and the more a man uses of it the more he will want. Business men have gone out of their way to tell us that after using this oil they would not permit anything l else to be put into the crankcase of | their car. And, we have found it | true"
 Mir. Dunbar calls attention to Met l ropolitan facilities on storage and all manner of automobile service, and | extends a cordial invitation to car
 owners to inspect the fine establish l ment which offers to the motorists service which few cities throughout the country afford.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Letters to more than 3o,0oo motor vehicle dealers have been sent out by the National Automobile Dealers sssoclation in the last month, call ng the attention of the trade to the importance of the. Townsend bill, providing for an interstate road sys- tenn, and a federal highway com mission
 In addition individual letters and telegrams have been sent to dealers in a dozen states asking them to bring to the attention of senators op- posed to the Townsend bill, evidences that the general public wants roads that begin somewhere and end some where. Already in Washington. and among the newspapers sentiment is beginning to declare that the federal aid bill without the Townsend safe guards will be nothing more than a pork barrel appropriation, and it is feared that such stigmatization will forever ruin the chances of building a national highway system.
 Efforts of opponents of the Town send bill were checkmated this last week in congress when the Phipps-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

driven much more during the day. light hours in summer than in winter. This means that your battery is be- ing charged continually with very little discharge. In other words, you are putting more heat in than you take out. Another reason for more distilled water.
 So my advice is to look at your battery at least once a week during the summer season and add distilled water whenever necessary. This is a service we are glad to perform for all motorists no matter what make of battery they use.
 'On long tours it is often good practice to use the lights even in the da ytime to relieve the extra charge in the battery. The Vesta battery because of its four patented features is especially able to withstand the strain of warm weather service
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
G0 STRONG LIN WATER ADVISES
 BAT TERY MAN

Many customers ask our advice about the care of their battery in summer to insure the best service" /" said MT. Jones, manager of the local Vesta service station.
 Our invariable answer to this question is: First, add distilled water and. second. add distilled water.
 Motorists are inclined to forget that during hot weather the liquid in the battery, which is three -fourths water. evaporates much faster than during the cooler months
 Tn addition to this the car is
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
National Dealers Association Asks
 Road Bill Support

Dowell bill as passed in the house. continuing the federal aid plan as it is at present, was sent to Senator Townsend's committee for report. This is the committee on postoffices and post roads of which he is the chairman. It is virtually conceded now that no measure will be con- sidered on the floor of the senate until after definite disposition has been made of the Townsend bill.
 In the meantime it is important that every dealer take it upon him. self to assure and reassure, his con- gressmsn and senator that he is in favor of the Townsend measure, and to call upon all business interests of his city and state to get behind the measure. A great deal of good can be done by seeing your law makers either when you are in Washington, or when they are at home. and tell them you favor a.national road sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

vice president of the Apperson Bros. Automobile company of Kokomo, Ind.
 We were glad to be able to make these price adjustments" continues Jarrard. Having developed our plant operations to a higher state of production efficiency and taking ad- vantage of some of the reductions in raw materials made our new prices possible.
 "The famous Apperson Eight with eighty less parts is standard through out, year in and year out. To be sure we are constantly studying and adding new refinements which make for greater comfort and more ease but fundamentally the Apperson Eight does not change as the sea sons come and go.
 This is one of the reasons same has such large and well known fol- lowing. People have come to regard it as the very essence of stability Thus when our new prices went into ,ffect we felt the response instantly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PAGE THREE
NEWLY RICH IN VIENNA

VIENNA-The astounding amount of ready money circula ting in Austria was illustrated by the recently con- cluded sale of the rare furnishings of Klessheim Palace, one of the resi- dences of the Archduke Ludwig Vic tor. It netted many million crowns and the newspapers say the pur- chasers were virtually all newly rich Viennese.
 Many professional collectors and buyers from France, England and America came here for the sale, but declared they could not compete with native bidders, who ran prices up into millions as nonchala ntly as if bidding in hundreds. Dollars. pounds and francs. they said, were out of the run ming. Several rare .Gobelins brought from 1000. 900 to 100000 crowns each.
 The Vienna Derby. just run. was an- other illustration of the money pleni- tude About 30.000 persons attended and the receipts of the betting ma chimes alone were 4.500. 900 crowns.
 William Patterson, a pirate, is said
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Apperson Reports
 Healthy Increase

"'Apperson sales reports from prac- tically all parts of the country show a healthy increase since our recent price reduction" states T. E. Jarrard,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

The United State Marine corps has 21.934 enlisted men, or 934 more than the number allowed by the pending naval appropriation bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

and is authenticated by notary pub lie, who made the run and carried the stopwatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

As late as 1880. Chicago was a village of less than 100 people living in log cabins.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

William Patterson. a pirate, is said to have founded the bank of England in 1894