davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

The British government Is granting
the sum of $500. 900 a year for direct
assistance to companies in commercial
development Of air traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

which will continue all week. Every I
body is invited to attend these meet |
ings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

(ASOL1NE is the major product made
" by the Standard Oil Company Undi-
anal and in the manufacture Of this
most essential product of petroleum, this
Company stands in the lead
But gasoline is only one of the many prod
ucts sent to the world with the unqualified
guarantee of this organization; for as
manufacturer Of lubricants it stands among
the leaders.
No service performed by this Company is
more important, more essential or more far.
reaching than the work it is doing to keep the
machinery of the world running smoothly
and efficiently.
OF the many lubricating oils and greases sent
out under its name, none is more widely
known or more universally accepted, than
those bearing the Polarne brands
introduced to the motoring world in 1908
when HOO gallons we're sold. Year by year
the demand has increased until In 1920,
23,979,050 gallons were manufactured and
sold to the car owners in the Middle West.
When first introduced there was but one
grade of Polarine oil. Now there are four,
each designed to meet the need of certain
types OF engines.
The development of four grades of oil, one
OF which will correctly lubricate any type or
make of internal combustion engine, is but
one of the essential services performed by the
research department of this Company
But lubricating motor vehicles is but small
item when the lubricating service of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is considered
Every type of machinery has been studied
and an oil or grease perfectly adapted to keep
the bearings running smooth and cool has
been produced.
From the flying spindles of the loom to the
Ponderous bearings of the steel roller each
problem presented has been met squarely,
fairly and with deep understanding that to
meet its needs was not only good business, but
was essential if the Company was to live up to
the ideals of service, to which it is committed.
While lubricating the wheels of the world is
highly essential, it is but one of the many
branches of service which the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is organized to perform.
In every department of it's complex and highly
specialized business, the same ideals of thor
oughness, integrity and efficiency are insisted
give maximum of service at a minimum
of expense.
Standard Oil Company
go So. Michigan Ave-, CHICAGO. Illinois
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

who spends many years in such an institution, but is then taken away and grows up to become a fine lady. Tn the story of the Arizona Children's Home drive in The Republican yes terday morning the festive type made it read that "The Arizona Children's home is NOW conducted in the rigid manner portrayed in the comedy be- ing played at the Elks," when of course it should have read lis NOT conducted"
 Those who attend the presentation of Daddy Long-Legs" at the Elks to- night not only will see a most enjoy able play, but will be given an oppor- tunity to assist the little orphans of Arizona. There should be a capacity audience at the Elks theater tonight.
 The drive to complete the last $500 of the $600O quota for this city will continue today. A small amount con tributed from each person would soon raise the needed $500. Remember the little ones and send your dona ton either to the office of The Repub- Ican or to Mrs. W. W. Edwards chairman of the drive for Maricopa county, 1104 North Second street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
NAME CONTEST OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 ID CLOSE MONDAY

Not Since the days of the famous conundrum, Flow old is Ann?" has so much interest been displayed among young and old as is now being taken in the name contest of the Automobile Club of Arizona.
 The club is minus name for the little monthly publication which is sent to club members all over the state. and is offering two prizes for a suitable title. The first prize con- sists of $10 in cash, together with a yearly membership valued at SIP. The second prize is a membership by itself, but in either event the mem- bership may be sold by the winner and will be made out as directed.
 The contest closes Nov 1. No sug- gestions will be received after that date. so it behooves all who think they have enough originality in their makeup to suggest a good catchy name for the publication to get busy at once. All letters containing sug- 1 sestionss which show a postmarlS of 1 Oct. 31 or earlier will be considered l by the judges, but none which has l been posted after this date. The 1 judging will take place Nov. 2, and 1 Announcement of the name select 1 ed and the prize winners will be made shortly thereafter.
 1 Several hundred names have beer I sent in from all parts of the state
 Several of the titles are suggestive of parts of an automobile. such as
 accelerator, spark plug and the like I Others have attempted to make th' title suggestive of the desert, such a: Suhuara, Cactus, etc. Still others art | suggestive of auto touring, such a. l Touring Topics, a name, by the way 1 which is already in use with a similai publication.
 In selecting a name, the officer
 point out that it need not be all on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
DRAMATIC READER
 ID APPEAR AT HIGH
 SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Leoti s. Creager of the Uni versity ot Arizona, a dramatic reader of Shallespeare's plays, will appear at the high school auditorium on Friday evening, November 4, by ar rangement of the students of the Phoenix Junior College. The receipts will go toward the maintenance of athletic activities.
 This event will add materially to the seasons program, for it brings to Phoenix a reader of the highest attainments. Mrs. Creager received the degree of bachelor of oratory from Lebanon University, Ohio, and then did graduate work at Curry s School of Expression in Boston She was private student of w. w. Savage. of Stratford- Avon, Eng | land. (the birthplace of Shakespeare) where she perfected herself as a reader of the great poets works. Mrs; l Creager has had several successful seasons on the stage; this year she i has made a tour of the northwest, where she was enthusiastically re- l ceived: she was also a special lec- turer for the summer session at the ! Northern Arizona Normal school at | Fla gstaff. She is the wife of Pro- | lessor J. O. Creager. dean of the
 school of education of the University
 of Arizona.
 Mrs. Creager is a woman of ex-
 ceptionaI training and splendid
 power of interpretation in the field of l dramatic literature" said Professor l Harvey L. Eby, of the University of California, last month. This added to her fine personality and charm l have secured for her unusual com mendation of her work. I am glad
 to know that Mrs. Creager has al | last consented to widen her large T circle of friends and to extend to 4 many others the rare privilege of hearing her splendid interpretations of our greatest dramatists."
 It is particularly gratifying to the junior college students to be able te announce this event, for they fee that Phoenix seldom has the oppor-
 tunity of enjoying so rare a treat.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

into court, where the question of law will be tried out. The state under the old common law claims the state supreme and following the announce ment that the bank was to make a payment of 10 cents on the dollar the state asked that its deposit be made good.
 When the bank failed It was given out that the states deposit amounted to S52,5 Of this amount S30, poo has been paid, having been secured by bonds of the National Surety com pany. The remaining $22, 800 was covered by a Central Finance com pany bond secured by notes. The attorney generals office state yes terday that it had no way of deter mining the security at this time.
 The value of security given for state funds in other banks that have closed was not given out yesterday The State funds, with securities. ir banks have not yet been reopeneC as reported by Treasurer Earhart 1 yesterday. were as follows: Bank of Arizona at Snowflake No state funds. the s2,000 on deposi | having been secured by the Mary land Casualty company, which pait | the claim.
 Holbrook State Bank-s9 900 fl l Liberty bonds, s10.000 Southern Sunerty company bond cn s9O0O de l posit. Surety company paid $500 l on account of s9.000 and it is nov
 being determined whether the Lib l erty bonds or the surely compan. | pay the remaining $3.000. l Glendale State Bank-America1 l Surety bond for s1O000. which ac | count was paid in full.
 Central Bank of Wickenburg-H l deposit of state fundss amounting t | s95.0e0. The First National Suret
 company paid $10.o00 and the stat l holds S25.000 worth of Central Fi | nance corporation bonds anothe | Central Finance company bond c
 s5O.OO0. and S25.000 in percent Cen
 tral Finance corporation farm mort
 gage bonds, and also holds s75,T36 i
 bankable paper and additional secu
 city of S7 .000 shares of Copper Hen
 derson Oil company stock. which Ina
 a par value of s1. Part of the SC
 curity is alleged to be worthless.
 First National Bank of Tombston
 American Surety company bond (
 s1O,000, while the states deposit wa | Sq 000
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
BOTH ATHLETE AND scoLAR

Washington-If 1t be true that the youth of the United States of today is attracted to ramble in intellectual fields because it sees there great gridirons laid out. towering goal posts, the earth skinned in diamond shape, then it may reasonably be supposed that 1t will eagerly follow the leadership of the new commis- sioner of observation-disclosures he is an internationally noted athlete, and a college president when only 27 years old He is now 39.
 John James Tigert. while winning all sorts of academic, classical. juris- prudence and oratorical honors at Vanderbilt university and Oxford. yet won equal honors on the athletic fields. At Vanderbilt-which. by the l way, was founded as a result of g
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

visit by Tigert's grandfather many years ago to Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, whom he induced to make a contribution of l million dollars for that purpose-Tigert was on the var sity football team three years, an all southern fullback, and three years on the varsity basket ball team, be- ing captain of both football and basketball teams. While at Oxford he represented Pembroke college in row
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

word. Several words or a catchy phrase may be utilized as title and may suit the judges just as well as single word, just so it carries a punch or tells a story.
 The new magazine, the first copy of which was issued without name, will contain wealth of information concerning Arizona's wonderland and will give detailed descriptions of sew eral trips in addition to regular re- ports on the activities of the club These facts should be borne in mind by the contestant.
 Each contestant is limited to three suggestions, which should be writer
 on one side of a blank piece of paper bearing the name and address or the contestant. These suggestions should l be sent to Automobile Club of Ari-
 zona, Chamber of Commerce Building l Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
STATE ASKS CLAIM
 AS DEPOc|TOR BE GIVEN PREFERENCE

For the first time the question of the state being a referred creditor will be tried out when the state makes application to the superior court of Cochise county in the matter of the Central Bank of Wilcox, which some time ago was placed in the hands of receiver.
 Raymond Earhart, state treasurer, has asked that the prior right of the state to that individual be recognized by the bank, and the bank has not conceded the claim. it is said.
 The treasurer then requested the attorney general to take the matter
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Shoe Factories
 Propose Cut In
 Ernployes Wages

LYNN. Mass, Oct. 27-Proposals for an immediate twenty per cent re- duction in the wages of the 13,0O0 shoe workers in factories affiliated with the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers association were submitted to the workers union yesterday for ap- proval
 Under an agreement with the un- ions, changes in rates of pay are eff fective only when both sides are agreed such a change is necessary to stimulate business
 Meetings of the union councils will be held Friday night when the pro- posal will be taken up.
 Rubber is selling in London for Is cents a pound although it costs more to grow and bring if there
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

ing. tennis and cricket and was member of the AlI-RhOdes baseball team. During the World War he spent two years overseas, going over for educational work with the Y. M. q A. and winding up as lecturer with the army of occupation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

While in 1913, 6o,OoO tons of ship ping were fitted with Diesel oil en- zines, last year there was tonnage of 454502 so fitted
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
ARIZONA CHILDREN HOME NIGHT ID BE OBSERVED AT ELKS
Previously acknowledged .... .s12S.00
 Received yesterday .......... 17.5O


Previously acknowledged .... s12S.00 Received yesterday ........... 17.5O
 Total for fund .............S S145. 90
 Great oaks from little acorns grow
 Slowly the $500 fund for the little homeless and fatherless children of the state is mounting and if the good people of Phoenix and vicinity bear in mind this excellent cause and each one give a little, the quota of S6OOO for this city, which lacks but $500 of being completed, will soon be raised.
 Tonight is Arizona Children's Home night at the Elks theater. Everyone who attends the excellent Bainbridge- Karns stock company performance of that delightful comedy, Daddy Long Legs which Is the bill this week will be given an opportunity to aio the little orphans of the state.
 Daddy Long Legs itself is tho story of an orphan girl, Judy Abbott
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

France in normal times makes about 26,O00,o00 pairs of gloves year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
TINE TO
WATCH OUT

Crops are now commencing to move
all over the country, and we may ex-
pect financial conditions to improve
rapidly. Farmers of this entire country
are disposing of a tremendous crop
which means more money will be put
in circulation during the next few
months than at any time this year
We are all going to benefit by this
for when the nations crops com.
mence to move the dollars go In all
directions.
No one knows this better than the
fake stock salesman and the mail
order, or catalogue houses. The Win
nemucca post office will begin to
handle a big lot of these tempting Of
fers now, and they will come in a
flood ALL through the fall and winter
months.
II seems hardly necessary to advise
against dropping the big end of these
In the waste basket or the fire, vet
there will always be certain element
willing to take chances on getting
something for next to nothing. So we
use up this bit of otherwise valuable
space to say to those who get these
tempting offers in the mail-its still
as true as gospel that "a fool and his
money are quickly parted"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO
august 4, 1911

Ed. Reinhart returned this after
noon after weeks absence in San
Francisco, where he went to attend
the meeting of the Winnemucca Water
x Light Company, which was held last
Tuesday afternoon at the San Fran.
cisco offices of the company. At this
meeting all the plans for the enlarge
ment of the local electric and water
plants were approved and the expendi
lures of the necessary amounts author
lied. There will be installed entirely
new dynamos and other necessary ma
chinery In the electric light plant
and to Increase the present water
supply new pump OF three times the
capacity of the present one will be
put in.
This morning Attorney l.. G.. Camp
bell, accompanied by his mother. his
brother. X. T.. Campbell, and the lat
ter's wife, left for a vacation trip to
Pacific coast points. Judge Campbell
is a resident of Muskoge. Oklahoma,
where he holds the position of Judge
of the federal court of the eastern
district Of Oklahoma He and his
party arrived from the east night be-
fore last.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
RESERVE BANK MANAGER
SEES BETTER BUSINESS

lime production of lumber, as re-
norted by the four lumber associa-
lions of the district, was 371,60o,oOo
feet the highest figure reached dur
ing the current year, and 17,530,000
feet, or AS per cent greater than the
Nav cut. In the corresponding weeks
of 1920 the cut was reported to be
525 $50 900 feet. Shipments and or
ders did not keep pace with the IN
creased cut and were less than In
June. 1920. or May. 1921. Shipments
decreased from 1886 .S05,000 feet in May
to 31S.697 900 feet in June, or ~ per
cent. and were 1874 per cent less thah
the June cut. stock on hand at the
mills being increased accordingly
Orders received during the month to-
tailed 292 10000 feet. compared with
342 724 900 feet in May, decrease OF
147 per cent. A large part OF the
orders received by the mills during
the month called for mixed lots OF
lumber. whereas, under normal con
ditions. many of these orders would
be for straight cars of one kind OF
lumber
Average daily production OF pc
troleum in California during June
was 337625 barrels, an increase OF
64.556 barrel day compared with
June. 1920, and 524 barrels day com
pared with May, 1921. Daily ship
ments In June were also greater than
during the previous month, averaging
$50 49i barrels, compared with $50,
020 barrels, an increase of 3O,424 bar
rels day. Production continues
greater than consumption, however
and stored stocks at the end of June
totaled 29,76S,643 barrels, represent
ing an increase of 1.7i3.933 barrels
during the month.
Unemployment in the district as a
whole decreased during June, due
largely to calls from agricultural sec
tions for harvest hands in the grain
fields and orchards. Labor condi-
tions In the principal cities of the dis
trict are practically unchanged, the
large increase in the number OF un-
employed in San Francisco tdue to
the strike in the building trades) be
Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle.
Los Anfeles. Portland and Seattle,
Savings deposits in this district tas
reported by the eighty banks in the
seven principal cities) declined
twenty-seven hundredths of one pei
cent during the four weeks ending
June Is, the total on that date being
| $3.50, 1856 900. as compared with $751;
443. 900 on May Is. and 1893. 02i 900 on
June Is. 1920 The increase in saw
ings deposits during the last year
has been S3 per cent During the
four weeks ending June Is last. in
creases were shown In San Francisco
Oakland and Salt Lake City. and de
creasees in Los Angeles, Seattle. Port.
land and Spokane.
Building permits issued in the
twenty principal cities of the district
during June. represented construction
valued at s15,45o.e94. which was 1 pei
cent less than the value OF permits
issued during June, 1920 and 1872 pei
cent less than the value OF those re
ported in May, 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
august 4, 1886

George w. Rutherford of this place
announces himself as a candidate for
justice of the peace for Union town
ship. He is in every way qualified
for the position to which he aspires
and would make a. faithful and COM
petent official. Mr.. Rutherford has
held various positions of trust and
made for himself an excellent record.
Yesterday afternoon for three long
hours the many little friends of Miss
Florence Pascal were entertained at
the home of her parents on the cor
ner OF Fourth and Baud streets. The
occasion was pleasant party given
to Miss Flossie" by her mother in
honor of her 10th birthday.
Yesterday morning Constable Wolf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
LOCKING THE
BARN, ETC.

One of the Elko newspapers is find
ing out that some extra police pro-
lection would be good thing. since
a series of petty crime has started
there. Two more night officers are
asked for. And Elko has not been
wide OPEN" reports to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Winnemucca councilmen provided
for the situation some months ago.
and even though the tightening up of
police restrictions here is bemoaned
by some. still the fact remains that the
city is unusually free of unpleasant
happenings during these days of many
rough characters. To these we ask
which is preferable, frightened women
and frequent robberies, or the dollar
some bum might spend here?
Chief of Police Lamb and his aides
are entitled to credit for Winnie
mucca's clean" condition, as are also
the mayor and councilmen for their
foresight in employing the right men
at the right time. That nothing has
happened during recent nights when
the city has been without lights
speaks well for the vigilance of all
concerned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
MR.. RANKIN
KNOWS

Mr.. VIM. H. Rankin is counted one
of the wisest authorities on advertis-
ing in America. He is head of the big
advertising agency which bears his
name. So, with this introduction we
want every merchant, every man In
Wfnnemucca and community who has
something to sell to ponder over this
statement from Mr.. Rankin: I'm these
days of high cost of white paper and
printing the advertiser could not
print full-page ad and buy the white
paper at the small cost the newspaper
charges him for the complete page de-
livered into the home by invitation.
That Is to say. the readers of a news
paper buy the paper because they
want to read it. and because they
know they get more for their money
than anything else they could buy at
the same price. That is what makes
newspaper advertising so valuable to
the advertiser, provided the adver-
tiser has the right kind of message
and the right kind of merchandising
plan back of his advertising"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04

"a merciful man Is merciful to his
beast" and they should know that
aside from sentimental reasons 1t also
pays to treat them kindly. In hand
ling live stock under the old rule the
idea was to treat 'em rough" But
that day has passed The man who
owns horse knows enough to
blanket it in severe cold weather and
to water it when 1t Is warm. The
owner of a COW knows that he will
get more milk by using fewer kicks
and throwing away his club. And it
is for the benefit of the few who pos
sibly haven't learned this fact that
we make the statement, and repeat it,
that 1t always pays in real money to
be kind TO dumb brutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
ORATORS TERMINAL
FACILITIES ABUSED

Lodge orators, like railroads, need
terminal facilities. Many a well
meaning lodge orator makes good
address, but never knows when to
stop. His terminal facilities are bad.
which brings to mind story of Mark
Twain. The humorist related the fol-
lowing incident from his personal ex-
perience as a church-goer:
THE pastor was the most eloquent
orator l ever listened to. He painted
the benighted condition of the heather
so clearly that my deepest compassion
was aroused and | resolved to break
lifelong habit and contribute
dollar to teach the gospel AS the
speaker proceeded | decided to give
five dollars, and then ten. Finally |
knew 1t would be my duty to give all
the cash had with $1,000. The
pleadings of the orator wrought upon
me still further and decided to Dor
row $40 from my friend in the next
pew and give that also. That was
the time to take up the collection.
However. the speaker proceeded
and l gradually lost interest and
dropped off into a sweet slumber.
When the usher woke me up by prod
ding me in the ribs with the collec-
ton plate, | not only refused to con-
tribute, but | am ashamed to state
stole fifteen cents from the plate"
There is right time to take up
the collection" In every lodge talk
kablegram.