davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

der model AS A and the eight-cylin der model AT which represent by far the greater part of our 1921 produce ton were built and priced on mate rial and labor purchased in the 1921 market. This means that there were no old inventories to be charged against these models-and that all stock purchased was fresh material billed at the gradually declining prices of the present year.
 Also in buying, Oldsmobile had the advantages of aelarge volume of pro- duction and of the immense purchas- ing resources of the General Motors corporation, of which the Olds Motor works is a unit. This organization includes, as you know, plants which manufactures starting and lighting system. transmissions, gears, bear ings, and other important accessories to motor car manufacture.
 Tn addition the Olds Motor works has equipped for this new production a great modern motor plant com pletely equipped with multiple opera tion and precision machinery, and in- dividual axle plant. and enameling plant, a hood. fender and radiator department, all of which not only help to better production and finer motor cars, but also assist materially III lOWcl1lle5 tLe COSL4 LII QtftiOpiH5 raw material into the finished pro duct.
 "Oldsmobile values have been right in line with the present market from the very introduction of these models
 That the public have appreciated this
 is shown by the fact that although
 production has been running since
 January 1 on an average of 70 per
 cent of last year, still on some of the
 more popular types, delivery is today
 behind orders.
 "Futhermore, during the year the
 factory has pursued a policy of strict retrenchment and economies in man ufacturing, purchasing and selling operations. These new prices have been fixed not so much in accordance with present costs of material and labor, as in the confidence that pub lie appreciation of Oldsmobile values, already exhibited throughout the year | in gratifying measure, will continue | to increase in volume with these new prices, So as to justify this step as good foresighted business policy"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
PRedeDiH Display
 At McArthurs' Is
 Nouel Attraction,

Following the display of Marfco- pa Creamery products in the windows of McArthur Brothers salesrooms last week, and which attracted great attention, a window of Victor and Brunswick photographs from the Cass Redewill Music company placed last night.
 The Dodge Brothers Panel car used by the Cass Redewill Music com pany is featured in the display and given back ground of beautiful Victor and Brunswick phonographs, records. etc.
 The interest shown in the plan of advertising McArthllr Brothers have worked out in which the merchan- disc that is delivered in this district with Dodge cars and which is placed on display for a week in the Dodge Brothers window, has been the sub-
 ject of much favorable comment
 about town, and it is causing dis
 tinct attention to be focused on the fact that a large proportion of all
 delivery service in Phoenix is han
 dled with Dodge Brothers business
 cars.
 McArthur Brothers feeling that much could be gained by connecting up so many of the Phoenix leading business houses with the Dodge
 name. have gone to great trouble to work out this advertising plan. The Cass Redewil Music company has for a number of years used only Dodge Brothers equipment for de- livery ana it is interesting to note that because of the large business enjoyed by this music concern their Dodges have carried musical ma chimes total of over 50,000 miles in l this valley.
 Mir. Redewill says that the service his cars are giving him and the low | operating costs he has experienced | in delivering Victrolas has caused him to eliminate all other makes of delivery cars from his plans. He 1 adds, "The advertising value of car-
 rying my sign over every road in this valley many times a year on the I Dodge panel car is inestimable.''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

 wild animals, Ceylon reminds us of tea, and the mention of Hawaii sug gests hula-hula dancers. But when we talk of the Philippine Islands it is, no longer proper to picture head hunters and jungles. or OK carts and native runners, as these customs and methods are a thing of the past.
 Manila and other leading cities have rapidly modernized in every way and the present day automobile has replaced the slow moving bullock, just as motorcycles have taken the place of native dispatch runners.
 The native climate. natural beauty and good roads found everywhere in the Philippine Islands add to the pleasure and convenience of motor ing. Everywhere are to be found scenes of rare beauty which only could exist in fairy land or a country
 located. such as these islands, in 2
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

The average person, when speaking of Africa, thinks of diamond mines or
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

in the touring and roadster, to sooo in the four passenger coupe; a orop of s4O5 in the price of the truck chassis. and reductions in the eight cylinder models up to s665.
 This latest price reduction, said Bob Coultis, local representative of the Snow and Tafts Auto company, simply emphasizes in greater meas ure the extraordinary values Oldsmo- bile has consistently offered to the public. The fact that Oldsmopiie values have really been exceptional is proven by the fact that public ap- preciation of these values has already ranked Oldsmobile among the first half dozen producers of motor cars for the year.
 .eThe chief reason for this enviable record is the fact that the four-cyiln-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

warm climate near the equator where tropical vegetation thrives.
 For a long time the Philippine gov- ernment has been testing and trying out motorcycles in the military and municipal departments. These tests were conducted by the committee on standardization of supplies, who fav ored a lightweight machine because of its mobility and easy handling on roads of all kinds, as well as its sim plicity and economy of operation
 The Cleveland motorcycle, an Amer ican machine, successfully passed all government tests and averaged S4 miles to each gallon of gasoline.
 It is therefort a matter of national pride that the Philippine government has approved this American light weight motorcycle and established the Cleveland as standard for all de- partments under the provisions of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

section 2.50 of the administrative code, and of executive order No. q. which means that no other light weight motorcycle can be purchased for use in the service of the govern ment of tie Philippine Islands.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
EARNINGS INCREASE OVER 1920 RECORD

The first of a series of sectional conventions of managers of the chain of J. c. Penny company stores was held in St. Louis on September 16 and IT. Over hundred managers were in attendance. Other conven- tions will follow at St. Paul. on Sep tember 23 and 24: Portland, Septem-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Der 30 and october 1: and Salt Lake City, October and s.
 Prevailing conditions as they are generally understood to exist, are not reflected in the financial report of the institution, which shows that for the first eight months of this year the gross receipts were $4,70e.I .46 in excess of the figures for the cor responding period of last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
pIARoLIcAL JOKE

joker. He made himself up as ghost and appeared before a professional medium.
 Ned-Yes, and as it was the first ghost she'd ever seen it threw her into conyulsions.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Canada has a larger railway mile age in proportion to population than any other country.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Australia has 24.600 returned sol diers who have settled on farms.
The evening herald., 1921-06-07

IT ERBERT QUICK thonehfol article The sunday Herald
agricultural foreign trade corporation
- business furnish Europe with the credit
with which buy products Of farm and ranch He pointed
reyse business and get back TO work
labor leader in Topeka last week to the
effect Fe railroad has laid off thousands Of
union domination Of the eempany shops The
has been By other labor leaders regards
otn large industries wholly partially die
idle in this rafio today has nothing do
except demand for Industries
they pay served slow the market for their
products Men idle in America because buying has become
Recovery prosperity the revival Of buying depend
alnao entirely Developments One revival Of domestic
the the revival Of foreign markets The first
large dependent upon the Power buy home
foreign demand for American agricultural
sheep profit aud in jobs for workngmen Railroad
does idle than netory want
dp machines long there for either idleness
solved industrial problem whether Of railroad machines
of wages Of men
against the agricultural foreign trade corporation, which
Quick proposes Edge OF New Jersey proposes take this
necessary job of financing the American people and permit them
IL lie would have American bankers lend money
foreign countries with the stipulation that shall be used only 20
American goods lie believes that credits issued pro
vide such credits would be eagerly seized by American nyes
and small knowing that they would only be making
sound investment but would ais contributing their
dustria rehabilitation through revival Of business Some suh
plan be worked The plan outlined by Senator Edge
would keep American money America hat would also
American goods toward world markets. whence they must be-
fore unemployment ends.
The evening herald., 1921-06-07
TheLesson of
Tulsa

W NNNEII NIt+ NNIMMMU NNIIIIIIfIs
The incc riot in Oklahonla repeats
The conditions 81 other rlmilar trna-
edifs ln this counfTy n viii start
great deal Of talk about The rare
problem. Tho Ts1huue would fesaar,i
that We had bettcr sayc our breath o.
our ink Tor a diacuesd1n OF what real.
" was the trouhlc az Tulsa
The trouhlc az Tuian was not the
iiark man nor ti.e white man. Tho
troullo az Tulsa. The trouble la Chit
aern and springfield. and whcrcvei
ninc race riots have sprung fnrih. b.
nothing more than corrupt politics.
Race passion was not responsible
iur the Tulsa riot any fnure thal wood
ir responsible for nfc pf coufne
There y fecling Rinang white pcople
and cpiors A. and a con be- lFnifrd and
biaze ~ into dcstrusiiv. names RE-
lirioua feeling san Do and has been
iTinted and fanued iutb nnmes Hut
religious feeling was not ttHuouaillo
any more than wood r. responsible
Tor IRE.
There was nothing deliberate IN tho
tragedy. Judged by the ffighfui re-
suits, Il might be inferred that only
decp seated hatred could have de-
rtroycd hundred lives aud made
thousands OF Innocent peopio home
toss. Judged ~ the DISTINCTION of
hfg aud property. the hruiaiiiiea.
crlisitics. and inlustigra Of the flafa
in Chicago. Springfield fas 81 fuuis
or Duinih. q might t,c Inferred that
only hath maisyolent ana deliberate.
could produce such fesuits.
nut there Is no such hate. citbor
In Tulsa, saleagu. ur any uihri coin
muuUy which has hccu visited hy
thosc disaster. Day by DAY white
man and colorcd mnn live m uio
same community in peace. Tho coll
orcd man h. a citi1en. iif has our iu-
stitutlonF nt his disposal. Tie prosrsfs
when be q thrifty and Intelligent. H.
Is respected and nkcd when ho shows
qualities which. iu white or black. arc
/ worthy 0f rcspect and htinN There
are social determinations. aud In
/ some quarters political ~ lahars
/ under some dlHndVautuVes which thu
/ white man escapes RACE iugiinti
puts certain barrier hetween him
ana hie white neighbors and tuia
/ force, n powerful one iE uli Ylrllc
| races. white. hiack brown. red on yei-
low. if iunnmed ~ capable o. irgsinc
/ violence
! nut n normal condnionH there is
| no futh continent a. Wuuhl MAX e
| murder ur The other violence af "a
/ riot a natural vonseauencr. only
hste win klli and there BE- no such
thing as race bate.
~ us clear the ar uf this failstl.
! Then We ghall sre wlt1t o. responsible
| Tor race riots Then We shalt rrcug
uizc that political i"rcrs whi,h play
/ with the vicious conditions existing
| along the margin ~ law abiding Ho-
/ cicty are the responsible factors ia an
/ our race riots. Among white men and
| colored are criminal men and women.
/ They live without the law and they
arf material Tor the. uses Of corrupt
politics. They prey upon decent
white and decent colured people nnd
! the inscriptions politician employs
them for his own purposes.
II in Tulaa. Chicago. Springfield ~
l East a. i.uu,s 10 were not fnr tho
/ profitable alliance Of politics aud ticn
| or professional cfime, tho tiny spark
] which d. the leriuuing uf nll these
The evening herald., 1921-06-07
THE ARMED CAMP

THE that end all and the peace that
order in the world have left Europe what has
through the cnturean armed with nearly 100000
youths taken ont Of industry
difference ha, predominant, military today
4 France instead Of Germany.
In discussion Of the army bin in the French senate
that the number o. under the eoo $4,000
divided follows Frenehmen 500Os natives Of North Africa
la20O0 foreigners and natives Of other colonies 10000
To show what consumption peaeeme for France
100000 through the Paris rail
report the coors in east France,
and Lorraine Thirty thousand OF these from Paris
alone.
pate Versailles treaty. She 20 have than
Officers her But there still various
organizations which the Germans merely police and
seruriiy preserve the republic from bolshevm and
fesis which the French camouage for armies
inbeinR.
The British army the 3i 600 against 525
IS 900 temporarily the lists the real
27 are British 200 colonial Indian troops
Hungary limited TO small by the treaty But
strength estimated from 100000 10 25OOO troops win
France beneyoently looking N.
Bulgaria. e f Nlly to have only 10000 troops
reality, $4,000 Greece engaged in active warfare with
the Kemhl Turks has 250O00 under Poland has about
o0000 and Bobeyk Russia thought 10 have the
same N her soviet armies. 4H
The figures official they be secured
Austria 10000; Belgium. l0j00g Czeeho soyakia i+sO Den
mark 1900 Finland 5000 Italy 10000 Holland 2i4O0 Nor
za l54O0 Portugal $1,000; Iinnana G0000 SPAIN lS075i
Sweden 5000 swiizerland 1900 Jngona 2o00OO Ehona
10000; Turkey, 50OOo
Ths war OVERLAP dcmoerpey lay claim victory
4, la fought for % ihe world disarms and that time
may Judge from me iae. -yoee. = very reno'e
The wheat market has corpered itself
The evening herald., 1921-06-07
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR 'TIz'
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in bath
Of "Tiz.

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary Ehoe-crinkiod. ach-
ing. burning, corn-postorcd, buuiun-
tortured feet ~ yours IN '-1rlz" bath.
Your toes viii wrigglo with joy;
they'll hook ~ ne yon and almost
talk and then thoyll take pnother
dive IN that 'Tlz' bath
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead-ah tired out--iuat Try "riz." Irs
grand it's glorious. Your feet viii
dance with JOY. also YOU viii lind All
pain gone from corns. caliouscs and
buninna.
There's nothing like '7riz" It's the
only remedy that draws out an the
poisonous eKudutions which puff up
your feet and causc foot torture.
Oct q hOy Of ''riz' ~ any drug or
department Store don't wait AM
how glad your feet get. how comfor-
table your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller II you desire.
The evening herald., 1921-06-07

OF he's gentiment&" Among these. he
Informs rH. Disracli. assured her he
especially enjoyed the primroscs
All % which goes to show thai no
inan fnould ever write anything till
every othcr man has written az that
there - 10 WRIT.
Mayise Tbis u Why.
But was the primrose really a
favorite with Dixzy?
10 he discovered that Il was ia
vorite with Queen Victoria. I am very
sure that he lost no time IN making
Il bis own favOrite. FOR Dizzy was a
shameless flafterer
The evening herald., 1921-06-07

f,dyyard II. was to have been crowned
on gune gG. bat actually was crowned
on Ang. p 1909. the postpouenen,
ocsurring on account ot hin Hines
Al that time the London PAPERS
stal led The inauify. Why 90 We h.ep
We 10 suppose that the primrose was
Diaraeifs fayorite nOwerf-
The answer was. OF course. that
queen Victorin sent a wreath of this
very modest blossom "a his coffin.
with n card that said. His faNoritc
Flower"
Isut when they Interviewed Disrn-
elfa gardener. hc could only recall
tha' Dlsaeli had ordered him o. dig
up primrogcs and plant something
else Aud no one had ever heard
Dixxy say he liked primfosos ~ far
a. I'M ne"spapers could karni M
tastes ran. ns everybody knew. 90
moie striking colora Ito saw q man
whose tastes In everything went %
extremes. ana sought no middle
ground.
T'te latest edition Of the britannica
says:
The anniversary of his death
has since been honorcd IN an un-
prcccdentcd manner. the isth
OF April being celebrated as
''Primfose Day"-the primrose.
for reasons Impossible accurately
10 define, being supposed ~ have
been Di-raclfs favorite flower.
Now cOme the detached chapters Of
| Lytton Strachy'a Llfe Of Queen Vic
tcria, wi n their rasy EosEip. and their
rcnlal knbie literary charm that made
his Eminent Nictorians" such an To-
tercstinE ane pleasantly shocking
book. and hc tells us that among tht
other faVora with Vhirh Victoria
showcrcd the prime minister WIN
made her an empress, we're hunchc.
OF spring flowerh. gathered by hcrseli
and her ladies in the woods at ps'
borne, which marked In an especial
manner the warmth and tenderness
The evening herald., 1921-06-07
Weak Eyes? Try This
Simple Mixture

People with weak. aching eyes
should try simple camphor. hydraaiH.
wi.chhazei. etc. sa mixed In iavop-
Tx eve wash. They viii b. surprised
at the QUICK results one man with
weak. ncar-sirhted eyes reports lust
few DAYS greatly improved them.
AGoiher case Of weak and aching
eyes was helped by tho first treat
aeLt. one small lsnitic tnvoptik
usually helps ASY CASE weak,
Hrnincd or infiafncd owes Alyarndo
Pharmacy. First aud Gold.
The evening herald., 1921-06-07

f,TATE EN0NEER GILLETTE has announced the decision
the highway commission mmcaiely after uy
~ saO0O00 Of the debsures authorized by the fifth legislature
federal aid road appropriations y proposed 20
both ecanse r roads needed and be
operations wh provide work Cor idle Through
min reduced raioad forces depressed conditions
farms and ranches
than when need Of work No added
involved these debcnres already authorized
and provided for by law The commission its
conditions prosperous II extremely unfortunate
that county road much Of wasefu and Inefficient not
also under authority that get action provide employment
aud bund ad of salr the eomnnes rather than 20 local
road bosses
The evening herald., 1921-06-07
Dizzy and PrinroSeS
By DR.. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

ERHAPS queen Nic-
toria was riEns about
~. and the primrose
waa Lord lscucOns-
fields fayoritc nower
Pc hapa she knew
more about the favor-
ties than did the Lon
don editors and the
editors of the Ency-
clopedia Britannica.
I was In London an
Primrose Day. April
10, 1909. Queen Vic
TORN had died a year
previons. on Jan. -.
1901. ifcr son. king
The evening herald., 1921-06-07

Many lives and much property are
lost every year hccauae OF accidents
due 20 Nenefeul diseases. suSs tho
v. = Public Health scfvice 20 great
In fact are these losses that the Ma
tional Safety council has issued a
bulletin ON them teor instance. -four
serious recent railway wrecks were
traced 10 employees who Failed be-
c1uro they were suffering from paresis
which is form ~ syphilis.
THE nrst stockings were handages
wrapped around the feet
The evening herald., 1921-06-07

outrases would be promptly exiting
uishcd. We should have peace In our
communities and The race bvuc would
nea'r reach the poim ~ siadnesa
Corrupt pciitics Il difcctiy respons-
ible for race riots. Let us facc that
fps md mot lose ourselves IN second
arv considerations. Race riots are not
problems OF race tlley are problems
OF government. Thefr win be no race
fiotH where politics has not oorrupi-
"a government.
" treated promptly by reliable doc
tors or nt public clinics. vcncreal dis
eascf can b. cured. aays the ~. y.
Iuniir iisahh seIyice. Patent medic
cinus hourit without competent adj
vice ofisn dn great harm. The same
h irae ~ She work uf most dortors
who advertise that they cumo mems
dinrnufl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

VIII confer with him TO ascertain
whether the Norfolk and Wcster
VIII move the cadets to Richmond.
as the Chesapeake ana ohio will
transport the V NJ |. cadets and tho
Richmond. Frederick shurg and po-
;omac Marshal Foch's special train.
1t was staAd yesterday that an
invitation went forward to the V H..
|. authorities at the same time the
V NJ |. Cadets were invited to par
ticipatc In the celebration. and the
commandment at V. T.. |. said at that
time he was unable IL state whether
or not the V. y. |. Cadets could be
sent to Richmond.
General 10 Lane stern. chief mar
shall OF the parade. and Major Gill.
l :. ~. his adiutant were last night
putting the finishing touches to tho
drawing up, OF the formal order for
the parade, showing the formation
OF the procession. and the place OF
assembly for each unit. The order
will he furnished the press for pub
iication as soon as II is ready. for the
Information Uf those who intend to
march ana TO prevent any misunder-
standings.
Fnrh VIII he In Parade.
Marshal Foch. instead Of making "a
general review OF tho parade, will
drive along the line after II IL formed
at the Davis Monument, aud. on his
arrival At Ninth and Grace Streets.
will go directly Ia the City Hall.
where he will be presented with Rich
monds gold medal by Mayor Ainslic.
General stern aud his stan will re-
view the procession at Ninth and
Grace Streets. from the steps OF st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. dropping out
of the line as II reaches that point.
The parade will move into Ninth
street and thence to the State Capt.
toll. where 1t will be disbanded.
The V. NJ. |. cadets will be given
n position in the parade imm ediately
behind the guard of honor. composed
OF ex-scrvicc men and Marshal Foch.
Major-General l.. w. Nichols. COM
mandant Of V. NJ l., being the ranking
officer In the line. The V. i. l. corps
will head the cadet section, in the
event they are brought 10 Richmond.
ColorrL Veteran. to Meet.
William Il. Lily, commander. and
S. bradford Johnson. adJutant. issued
Il notice yesterday to NIL coiored cS-
service men to meet ut o'clock Tues.
day night in the Army ana Navy club.
at ST. James and Clay Streets. to pre-
pare for their participation In the
parade. They will report at o'clock
Wednesday morning at the club in
uniform and take their position in
gI>l.. lt.,t a
lead their section. Moses Stein $
band also has been assigned posi-
ton in the parade.
Henry Cohn, superintendent of the
Street Cleaning Department. will AS
sign n special detail OF white wings
to clean the streets along which the
parade will move early Wednesday
! oruinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
TWIN SISTERS DRAW
LOT FOR LIFE AND LOVE
In Love with SnMr Mnn, Loser
Drinks Poisun. winner L. Tried
for Murder.
lily Associated prcss.


GENEVA. Nov. 1.-THE love
tragedy OF twin sisters who drew
lots for death by poison became
known recently In tho Innsbruck
courts when one OF them was tried
for murdcr. She was acquitted after
She told her stCry.
The girls. daughters of farmer
named GoldhCin. foil IN love with \
former Hungarian officer. who was
unable To distinguish the girls. and
courtcd both. thinking he WAS al
ways with the same sister. The Of
fircr. when he realized the situation.
asked the girls 10 decide which
should marry him.
They solved the problem by pre-
parInG n glass Of water and glass
OF poison They drew lots and the
loser drank and died When the sur
viving sister was arrested ;he officer
disappeared.