davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

TO the curb Very few of these driv- CTS have any respect whatever for the driver of a car proceeding at speed within the law. They tear along at breakneck speed. slowing down not at all for crossings. or to allow any other driver the right of way. Their main idea of life seems to get as much speed as possible out of their cars, regardless of the fact that they ployers to expensive court actions and themselves to manslaughter.
 Where most people can be of as- sistance to the police is in reporting every case of reckless driving that comes within their observation. It is asked that every motorist, and every pedestrian who observes a case of reckless driving, or speeding within the city limits, catch the number of the offender and swear to a complaint against him. If possible have another witness the violation. This method is just as effective as though the culprit were arrested by a speed of ficer. While it is generally diff cult to determine the speed being made by a car exceeding the limit, the main thought is to apprehend the reckless driver. who tears into a crossing without regard to right of-way, who cuts corners. and who depends upon careful drivers to save him. as well as themselves, from a , smash-up
 Catch this birds number" say the police, and we will be glad to co operate with you in seeing that he gets the limit No matter whether you can judge his speed ex- actly or not, if he attempts to cross an intersection in the business dis trict faster than 20 miles per hour. or the congested district faster than i 15 miles per hour or 10 miles where 1 car tracks cross, jot down his license
 number and then file a complaint against him. Every courtesy will be
 rendered to you in bringing these vio-
 lators and life -jeopardizers to time
 and the assistance which can be ren- l dered by the public will be inval- uable. -
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

driver and kept by the chief of police for from six months to year.
 However the situation may be handled, something must be done, in the opinion of those who have been studying conditions, and unless a marked improvement is shown imme- diateIy some very drastic measures are to be inaugurated by the police.
 The proper driving of a motor car does not call for great skill. The number of women drivers is fast in creasing, and justly so. This has led to the assertion on the part of many men that most of the accidents and traffic blockades are caused by wo- men drivers, but the reverse is de- cidedly true. A woman is, as a rule, a much more conservative driver than a man. They allow the right of way in most cases when they really are entitled to 1t. They are also more inclined to drive in a leisurely manner than are men. If accidents depended upon women drivers. there would indeed be few.
 The utter lack of chivalry among a large number of motorists is re sponsible for the fact that many peo- pie who could afford to own and i
 After watching the narrow escapes occurring all about them on the busi- ness streets, they argue that motor car is too dangerous to operate. This condition will not change until a general demand upon the part of the public and drastic action on the part of the police make reckless driving a costly business for the needless
 motorist.
 | Observations made indicate that a | large part of the speeding and reck- l lessness falls upon the shoulders of l the drivers of delivery cars. These
 cars are generally regular automobile l classes, capable of as great speed as
 a pleasure car. and are generally 1T | the hands of boys or young men who | are intent on getting somewhere IT the shortest possible space of time 1 These drivers are prone to "cut in 1 when passing another car, forcing i
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
THREE-AG|VES SANCTION FUR
 RENO GUN TEST

5 RENO, New. July 2.-tSpeciaD- Word has just been received by of ficials in charge of the 1000- mile road race, to be staged in conjunction with the big Nevada roundup, July 2. 3, and inclusive. at Reno. that sane ton has just been received from the American Automobile association permitting any drivers who are mem bers of that body to take part in the big test. This is cheering news, as it assures a fast and classic field for the spectacular desert run
 It is also stated that J. A Nikrent of Los Angeles. who is remembered by the sport public as a several time sensational winner of the Phoenix road race, arrived lately at the Ne vada metropolis and is already tun- ing up his Buick for trial run over
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Here's Simple Way
 To Oil Springs

A simple means of keeping car springs supplied with lubricant may be devised from a small copper tube and part of roll of electricians tape Bend an elbow in one end of a copper tube eight or ten inches long, and flatten the rest of the tube so that it will fit snugly against the side of the spring. Drill holes in the pipe at short intervals and then tape 1t securely to the spring Thereafter the leaves may be kept fabricated by pouring oil periodically into the tube The device has the objection, how ever, that the tape will wear from spring flexion and must be renewed occasionally.-In April Motor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

tion. operation. accounting and sales work after graduation from the Ar mour Institute of Technology in i906-
 With Dodge Brothers. MT. Wilson had direct charge of layout, account ing, factory methods and equipment. He was personally responsible Tor the selection of most of the important personnel of the Dodge Brothers or ganization. and originated many of their divisional policies.
 This experience should prove. of iE- estimable value to Mir Wilson in his new position
 The reorganization has greatly strengthened the Maxwell Motor cor poration. and it seems destined for a very splendid future under Mir. Will sons capable guidance.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
VIM. R. WILSON |S
 NJ STRANGER TO
 AUTO INDUSTRY.

William Robert Wilson, the new president of the Maxwell Mot5r cor poration is far from being a stranger to the motor car business.
 When Dodge Brothers decided, back in 1913. to graduate from the ranks of parts makers and be- crnc full fledged manufacturers of motor cars, they looked about for a man 10 assist them in building up the organ izatjon and extending the business. They found that the training and ex- perience of William Robert Wilson fitted him particularly for this diifi- cult task.
 At that time he was assistant to the general manager and assistant man. ufacturing manager of the Stude- baker Corporation, and prior he had been actively engaged in construc-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

to June 24, IS drivers who had muf- flers open were arrested and con- victed by the police. Speeders to the number of 36 were arrested and convicted, while reckless drivers ar rested and convicted numbered 15 Intoxicated drivers arrested and con- victed during this period numbered 13.
 While this is a good record, the number of arrests for reckless driving is far under what should have been or would have been, were the police department of the city enagled to handle the problem by having suffi- cient men.
 In observing the conditions exist ing at the corners of Monroe and Central, Van Buren and Central, and Roosevelt and Central, one cannot fail to be impressed with the utter recklessness of many car drivers who come into the crossing at full speed there to meet another car or num- Der of others, all going beyond the limit The situation calls for the immediate application of the brakes, with the smell of burnt rubber filling the air as a consequence, and the
 most skillful driving. which many motorists are very evidently most | lacking on. Jam after jam is caused at these crossings by roughnecks who have the impression salted away in their brains that they are better driy- CTS than other people. They care not how fast they drive their cars into 1 the intersection. Let the other fel- l low slow up'' Is their motto, anG | when the other fellow feels the same way about it, jam is preciptated It has been suggested that an of | ficer be stationed at each one O
 these corners and that every cal
 driver who does not slow down to
 safe and reasonable pace at the cross ing, be arrested and fined. Afte I about three arrests. a months so
 journ in the city hotel would gener ally suffice to cure these rockies
 drivers of all inclination to hog, tn
 crossings If that did not suffice the car should be taken from tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
THINNING vARNIsH

Ordinary turpentine is satisfac- tory medium for thinning enamel Of varnish, as most motorists know Some varnish manufacturers supply special thinning liquid, which should be used in this instance When 1t is desired to produce a quick dry ing enamel. try using alcohol for thinning.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Police Sound Knell of Reckless Driving

sdryfgm in mPhonixs saboto s handed not h o mobiles who opem in nurda intersections " ns per hours h law O u gnpe pertaining 10 driving O b % rfI when h s pn a brought t a m h them il i a hdA A map o
  f Ge
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
sHEILAc vARNIsH

To make shellac which serves ad- mirably as a cement for insulating electric wiring. fixing gaskets. and In similar operations dissolve flake shallac in alcohol. The mixture may be kept in a wide mouthed bottle. the cork of which should be waxed to prevent it's sticking.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

The cost of returning the bodies of
 American soldiers to this country from France is approximately $500.0o each
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

the coul SC. Interest in the 1000-mile race is increasing by leaps and bounds and the finish of this event Is certain to be something intense and thrilling.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Copyright. 1s21-E '. HIil. Atlanta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
NEWBURY

We noticed an account of the death
in Boston last week of Mrs. Julia f.
Colby, mother OF Mrs. George Avery
of this place This is what the Boston
Transcript says about her; Mrs. Ju.
liza f. Colby, the widow of Hiram Col
by, died on Tuesday afternoon at her
home, ~ Kent street, Roxbury, fol
lowing brief illness. She was 20
years of age, a native Of Boston, and
was formerly Miss Julia +. Coyle. She
attended the old Franklin school at the
south end. the present headquarters
Of the G., A. r. Following her mar
rage to Mr. Colby. who was a New
York man, they lived for time in
New York. later coming to Boston,
and Mrs. Colby had continued to make
her home here Her husband died in
1914. He was of old Revolutionary
stock and his earliest ancestors in this
country came from England about
1925 His father, Joseph Colby, was
an officer in the War of 1872, and is
buried in the old-time burying ground
on Washington street, at the south
end, next to Franklin Square house.
Mrs. Colby is survived by five chill
dren, Mrs. George Avery Annie Col
by) of Newbury, VT, F. S. Colby of
Boston, Harvey Colby of Needham,
Frank f. Colby Of Boston, who is the
transcripts staff photographer, and
Mrs. Mabel Bellman Of Patchogue,
L. l."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
AMERICAN DELEGATES LEAVE.
To Attend Annual Convention of the
Wcman's International League.

| New York, June 4.-The advance
guard of the American delegation to
(, the annual convention of the Woman
| international League for Peace and
Freedom to be held at Vienna, July 10
to l6, sailed TO day on the steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam for Europe.
The delegates in this group are Miss
| Jane Adams, DR. Alice Hamilton, Mrs.
c. Kohn, Miss Dorothy North and Miss
Mary Smith OF Chicago, and Mrs.
Florence Kelley of New York. New
York women were hosts at a ban
quet to Miss Adams and her compan-
ions last night.
The United States viii be represent.
ed at the convention by 20 delegates
and 10 alternates. The Woman's In
ternational League for Peace and Free
dom has branches in practically every
civilized nation.
Miss Adams of Hull house, Chica
60 is the international president and
will preside at the sessions. Miss Ma.
bel Kittredge Of New York, president
of the United States branch of the or
ganization, will take a prominent part
at the congress.
Special arrangements have been
made to provide an adequate food sap.
ply for the American delegates, for
although food, at present, is not re
ported scarce in Vienna, money to pur
chase ii is not easily obtainable. There
fore. each delegate and alternate has
RENTED $40 in advance to cover the
cost OF food supplies while in Vienna.
The convention meetings viii be held
in Musikverein hall, which has seat
ing capacity of 1000 persons. Numer
Gus interpreters win be assigned to
the convention.
The program viii include such topics
as Education is the Way TO Peace
efforts against the War Animosities'
and Revision of Treaties"
After the Vienna convention there
will be a two weeks school Of interna
tionalism at Salzburg, at which noted
leaders will deliver adj
dresses.
early in June on the Noordam win
comprise Mrs Harriet Common Brown
of Washington, ID, c., Miss Mabel Kit
tredge Of New York, Mrs. John Ret
finger of New Jersey, Mrs. Mary Hal
liday of Los Angeles and Miss Rose
Standish Nichols of Massachusetts.
A third party viii start June 30 on
the steamer Berengaria. formerly the
Imperator. That party will include
Mrs. Josiah Charles Merriam. Mrs
Henry Willard and Miss Sheldon of
New York; Mrs Wilfred Louis Of Phil
adelphia. Miss Mary winsor Of Haver-
ford, Pa. Miss Isabel Lamonte Of
Bound Brook, " J., Mrs c. Laddey Of
Newark y. j.. and Miss Mstsuio Taxi.
zawa, a Wellesley college student. who
will represent Japan at the conyen-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
RAN ASHORE
DURING FOG
Packet William HI. Draper
Carrying 80 Pas
sengers
MAY BE FLOATED
AT HIGH TIDE
The Mishap Occurred Near
Gays Head, Martha's
Vineyard

New Bedford, Mass, June 4-The
Portuguese packet William H. Draper,
Cape De Verdes to New Bedford, bring
ing 90 passengers, went ashore some
time during the night three miNs
south of Gay Head, Marthas Vineyard.
The cutter Manhattan and coast guard
from station so at Cuttyhunk have
gone to her assistance Early reports
gave reason to believe the packet
might be hoated at high tide. Fog is
believed responsible for the mishap.
The Draper, 81 days out of Bravo,
was sighted by Captain Ducette,
schooner eleanor, 10 miles south of
Nantucket yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Bjorn and Mr.
and Mrs. Win Ruiz were visitors at
MIR. and Mrs Wesley Rumney's the
first of last week. =.
Miss Eva Reed, who has been i'll
with laryngitis, is much better
The Japanese operetta, presented by
the East Brookfield girls, was present
ed at South Barre last week Tuesday
and at Brookfeld town hall last Sat
urday evening with equal success.
Harry Smith gave his ankle bad
sprain the first OF the week and is un.
der the care OF physician
j. c. Biorn has sold his farm to Mr..
and Mrs. Anuis from Canada. Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04

L. j. Eastman's over Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Scribner of Mont
pelier were in the place Monday. 4
Burt Goodrich of Marshfield was the
guest of Byron Eastman over the week
end
Dudley Blain and family of West
Barnet visited at Rosie Houghton's on
Sunday.
Robert Needham of Virginia is Wis
iting his nephew, Fred Needham.
Gerald Scribner of Montpelier was
here from Saturday until Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Eastman and son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
Read ABE Ad,.

If there's anything you wish,
Read the ads.
From a hobby horse to FISH,
Read the ads
or rocking chair or dish,
Motor car or Lille Gish.
II there's anything you wish,
Read the ads.
If you want a railroad ride,
Read the ads
Or a raincoat or a bride,
Read the ads
Or a coat of camers hide.
Or fattened porker's side,
Or the ebbing Of the tide,
Read the ads.
II you want some place TO 60.
Read the ads.
II YOU want 10 see a show,
Read the ads.
IF you'd like to take a row,
Buy a pitchfork or hoe,
II you'd cause the wind to blow,
Read the ads.
II there's anything you need.
Read the ads.
Lemonade or garden seed.
Read the ads.
You don't have TO beg or plead
Till Il makes your spirit bleed
just to get things you need
Read the ads.
II YOU want to buy a fence.
Read the ads.
Make some dollars and some cents.
Read the ads
Whether you are wise or dense.
II viii make no difference.
You can get your reoomPense-
Read the ads.
Democrat. Colorado Spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04

Byron, were in st. Johnsbury Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Needham were
visitors Sunday iD Lanesboro.
Wesley Clark of New Hampshire
was at his mothers, Hattie Clark, over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Kidder and son
went to Littleton, n. H., Saturday Il
visit at the home of w. A. Hanscom
Sunday they motored to Derby to Wis
it at Harley Hanseom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGregory OF
Boston were at Mrs. Rosie Houghton's
recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
II Happened in Real Life!

The real estate agent took the book
agent out TO sell him a house for ST.
500
The real estate agent talked for two
hours while showing the house, and
then stopped for breath.
Two hours later, when the book
agent got through talking, the real es-
tate agent discovered that the book
agent had sold him $500 worth of
books.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
SOUTH CABOT

Ruth Austin was home from the
University of Vermont over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Briggs of Barre
were at Lizzie Drew's the first of the
week.
Avery Atkins and son of HardwicS
visited his brother, Nelson, over Sun
day.
A number from here we're in Peach
am Memorial day.
Clover Barrett of New York, a
young lady who is walking from there
to the White mountains, stopped at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
lust Like the Finny Tribe.

The boys fishing pole was fastened
under the root of tree on the river
bank the other day and he was sitting
in the sun playing with dog.
Fishing inquired man passing
along the road
Yep" answered the boy, as h'iefiy
Mice dog you've got there, What ;
his name?"
Fish"
Fish srhat a queer name for dog,
What did you call him that for?'
Cause he won't bite"
Then the man proceeded on his way.
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
why the Price Went Up.

''One Of my COWS swallowed nv
pockstbook announced the chatty
niilkman.
ANY money in it,
1Forty dollars
We'll. ! hape vpur milk VIII b =
little richer said the Erouchy custom
a. Scsence and InyCntion Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04
Why Not?

An auto concern advertises "The car
with conscience Correspondent sug-
gests also, THE motor with MIND"
"The vehicle with vim" The truck
that thinks. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04

Annis is brother of Richard Annis,
who lives on the Bauister farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-04

Prices Mem
Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, S1705 S1495
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring Sl795 Sl525
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, $2585 $2l35
Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, $2895 $2435
Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, S2005 S2325
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring. $2065 $1735
Model $3.50 Seven Passenger Sedan $3295 $2635
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
-ell,S2.--l. .-l-- = l[lVS> ETRROES Ysl9f Sss COUNCILS Es5 NIX seLza
WATER REPoR-
WEArHER EoRECAsT

WEA m EH FORGSAO
 Arizona: Wednesday fair; Thursday fair south. rain or snow north DOT tion, cooler.
 Colorado: Wednesday increasing cIoudiness, snow by night. west DOT ton: Thursday unsettled and colder, probably rain or snow.
 New Mexico: Wednesday fair, Thurs day inrreasing cloudiness, possibly sain oh snow north portion.
 West Texas: Wednesday fair, cold CT; Thursday fair. warmer in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

NOT THE SAME-In an account of the election of officers of the Phoenix realty board it was enormously stated yesterday that Hal Prince had been elected president. The new president Is Herbert s. Prince.
 PAST PRESIDENT CoMING-Mrs. Emma F. Neidig, past president of the Fraternal Brotherhood. will be in Phoenix Jan. 8 to install officers and pay the lodge an official visit. This installation is to be open to the friends of the members. Mrs. Neidig will then make a tour Of the Arizona lodges and will return, by request, to Phoenix on Jan. % to initiate the class of members secured in her honor. State Manager R. T. Mahon also will make the same itinerary of lodges
 RETURNS HOME-Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, superintendent of schools oi Santa Cruz county, who spent the hoIi- days with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Munch, has returned to her home in Nogales.
 WILL PLAN DRIvE-A meeting oi the American legion will be held this evening, when plans for the member ship drive will be outlined.
 CAN SELL STOCk-The corpora ton commission yesterday granted the Northern Arizona Wood company per mission to sell so shares of stock al $50 a share and authorized the Surety Oil company to sell 200, GOO shares O stock at 25 cents a share. The com pany's claims are located in Yavapa l county
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
FILES ANSWER TO
 STAGE CO. ACTION

Declaring that certificate of con- venience and necessity giving permis- sion to operate a stage line cannot be issued by one member of the corpora ton commission. but must be issued by the entire commission as an off cial body. F. A. Jones yesterday filed an answer to tine handamus suit of the Jerome Union Stage line brought against him to compel him to issue such certificate to it. He asks that the suit be dismissed and the writ Va cated because in effect the suit ap- pears to be against the commission and not against himself or his official suc- cessor.
 The stage company asked that Jones as the head of the motor vehicle di- vision of the commission, be compelled to issue it a writ, alleging that Jones gave it a certificate for one year in stead of for ten, as the findings of the commission authorized. Jones all leges in his answer that this court has no jurisdiction in the matter because no such officer exists as designated He says the action is improperly brought against one member of the commission instead of the entire com mission, because one member has no authority to issue such a certificate or to renew one after 1t has been is- sued
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Butter Nuf Bread
 Everybody 5 Food

Bread is the food we find on every table-rich and poor alike. Pity the man who eats little bread. He tickles his palate at the expense of stamina and muscular. strength. His resist ance to disease is weakened by the rich foods he eats. We sometimes hear the expression, "The sick rich man cannot get we'll" He pays the price of rich foods and too little bread.
 The most elaborate meal or the simplest, includes bread. Whats so appetizing for the dainty luncheon as those wedges of sandwiches? What else can take the place of bread in the dinner pail? What for breakfast can equal the zest of well-crisped toast?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Tables for dinner dance San Marcos, Chandler. next Friday night may be reserved by phone. m
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
STATE LAND BOARD
 TO HEAR CONTESTS

The state land board has set Jan. IS and 19 as the dates for hearings of contest suits and other matters that have been pending for many months before the department. This was agreed upon at a meeting of the board yesterday morning.
 Rudolph Kuchler, recently appointed land commissioner, called the atten- tion of the board to the bungalow in which the department Is housed and which affords no protection against fire for valuable records of the de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Local Weather Yesterdsy

Excess in temperature yesterday [ degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 0.06 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 0.00 inches.
 Deficiency since January 0.O6 inch.