davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
LARGESTMALECHORUS
IS To MEET IN DENVER

DENVER, COLO, June II (By
The Associated Press)-The guard
rennial conventions of the American
Union of Swedish singers, which
meets in Denver July 10, 20, Il and
y, this year. is expected to bring to-
gether the largest number of male
voices IN concert heard in this coun-
try IN many years. Preparations
have been completed for the con-
vention, which includes a musical
festival comprising Swedish choruses
of male voices from all parts of the
United States. Among soloists are
Madame Marie Sundeluis, soprano,
and William Gustafson basso. both
OF the Metropolitan Opera of New
York. The Northland Trio of Chi
cago will assist
The reception of delegations in
cludes a parade through the down
town section, with an address of well
come at the Civic Center by Gov
ernor Oliver Shoup, and an address
by Major Dewey G.. Bailey of Denver
and other state and city officials.
The program of entertainment in
cludes a trip over Lookout mountain
with barbecue, and a closing BAN
quet at a local amusement park.
Arrangements have been made to
entertain six hundred guests.
The American Union of Swedish
singers was organized in the Tyre
Glee club of New York City in 1892.
The first national concert was given
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in
1898, led by John r. Ortengren, oper-
attic star Of Stockholm. After the
next concert in New York in 1897
fifty four picked voices toured
Sweden and were received with ac-
claim. In 1901 the chorus had grown
to 400 voices and the convention in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Charley Valentine, Dick Mcmahon,
Fred Edman, Fred Egan, Sep Palm,
Ben whitehead, Tommy Berry. Fred
Guyette. Frank Phillips, Nat Ray.
Harry Stokes. Marvin Childs, Will
SQUIRE, Will Rosemire and Will Cat
on. The latter two are handling the
Pastime stable, Cation having re-
Gently returned from Russia.
That the horeses are in exception
ally fine condition for this time of
the year is indicated by races on the
Sandusky half mile track, which
just ended. Before the first of June,
Lenora Watts of the North Carolina
stable of r. B. Plaxico had beaten the
2:10 mark. She was pressed by
Clyde the Great, driven by Clyde
Limiline Of Louisville. Ky.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

jamestown, New York that year was
attended by 5000 persons.
The convention and festival of the
western division was held In Omaha,
Nebraska in 1916. owing to con-
ditions following the war, no con-
yention has been held since.
Hjalmar Nilsson, editor of Musk
tidning of Minneapolis, is national
president of the union.
The municipal Auditorium has
been engaged for the festival in Den
yer Delegations from New York,
jamestown, New York Minneapolis.
st. Paul Chicago, Omaha, Kansas
City. Moline, Rock Island. Seattle,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other places are expected to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Don't Use Imitation Parts

This is one of series of articles by {. X. Haroy'
General MANAGER of the Electrical Equipment Com
pany of Arizona. MIR. Hardy will write exclusively
for the Arizona Republican on topics coneern.ns
every car owner and will impart much useful m
formation snartcuIary on all questions involving
the electrical units of the modern automonile.
Mr. Hardy's long experience with the "'..aro
of authority on such subjects batteries, ignition
eouipment. electric starting devices and lighting
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

from you. Out of such contacts we
shall build better colleges
Girls from Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania and New York are attending
the convention
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The average educated person in
daily speech and writing uses no
more than 1000 words.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Prohibition has been adopted in
various forms in several OF the in
dependent states of India.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

OF the $4,000 women who were
married in England last year nearly
ESQ were more than 70 years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The New Zealanders and Chinese
believe that red frightens evil spirits.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Metal armor plates for ship sides
were first proposed during the War
of 1872.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Ford Cars today are better
than ever. Vibration has been
reduced to a minimum. The
motor is smoother running.
The new Ford carburetor
gives more acceleration and
more economy. The electrical
wiring system has been COM
pletely re-designed, giving the
lowest insurance rates. The
new steering wheel is 16
inches in diameter. The front
wheels now run on Thinker
roller bearings. There is more
body rigidity. The steering
mechanism has been much i'm
proved. The whole car is more
comfortable, more economical,
more enduring.
Ford Cars are lower in
price today than ever before.
You save $40 additional in
freight alone by buying your
car now. And, remember that
your Ford is backed up by a
100000 service and parts
department right here IN
Phoenix.
BUY A FORD AND SPEND
THE REST. IF YOU NEED
TERMS WE HAVE THEM
TO SUIT YOU. PHONE US
FOR DEMONSTRATION.
Tire and Accessory
Department
Oldfeld Tires
Swinehart Truck Tires
Batteries
Spotlights
f7OrnS-6umpeTS
Canteens-Robes
Paints-Polishes
Tire Covers-M Mirrors
Windshield Wings
Firestone Tires
Windshield Visors
Shock Absorbers
Flashlights
Lunch Boxes
Thernos Bottles
Tool Boxes
Repair Kits, etc.
rERS FOR GENUINE
d RUDOLF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Use the horn sparingly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
THE FORD COUPE

Two passenger. Stan d ar d
equipment includes Ford
Starting and Lighting Sys-
tenn, Dennountable Rims, Nom
Skid tires all around, extra
rim and tire carrier. Interior
finished in grey whipcord.
Permanent top with sliding
plate glass windows. GOO
r. o. 3. Detroit -. .QOCV
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

gentleman. M TIE
 Senator Reed Shoot (R.), of Utah, wears the highest collar in the Sen ate It is a cruel. pointed thing that keeps his chin continually up.
 The rest of the Senate probably would faint if Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, appeared in anything except the ol6-fashioned black suit that makes him appear smaller than he really is.
 Senator Porter J. McCnmber, of North Dakota, who was defeated this year after 24 years service, almost invariably appears in a blue busi- ness suit and blue tie.
 Senator Atlee Pomerene (D0, of Ohio, dresses in black. He has been called the Senate Undertaken, the Senate Preacher and various other things by the railbirds in the gal leries
 Senator Spencer (R), of Missouri, is considered by some as the "best dressed man" in the Senate. At least he appears to have more clothes than any of his colleagues.
 The recent election brought the usual crop of stories to Washington along with returning Senators and Representatives.
 One of the favorites in the Repub- lican cloakroom concerns certain Democratic Senator from an Eastern State who was an avowed and bitter foe of the new Tariff Bill. He round, ly denounced it in the Senate and those who voted for it.
 This Senator made speaking trip into Western State where there was a Democratic Senator up for re election. This State was one of those that will profit greatly by the new tariff on wool, hides and agricul tural products The Democratic Sen ator from this State had voted with the Republicans for the bill.
 The Eastern Senator stopped off to "help him out" with a few speeches Imagine the surprise, chagrin and downright dismay of the Western candidate when his Eastern colleague in his first speech ripped into the tariff bill, tore 1t into bloody shreds and espoused the defeat of "all those greedy interests who have com bined to saddle on the American peo pie an increase of s4OO,OO0,Oo0 in the annual cost of living" It was a ringing appeal for the dismissal from public life of all who had voted fol "the steal"
 The Eastern Senator had forgotten where he was. His chagrin was only equalled by that of his Western friend when he finally realized what
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
AUTO GRADUALLY CUTS
 HORSES MARKET VALUE

WATERLOO, N. r., Dec. 29.-The days of Old Dobbin are past.
 The gasoline motor Is replacing him so fast, both on the farm and in the city, that he brings less than one-half of his valuation of two years ago, regardless of how strong and sound he may be.
 An analysis made of recent quo. tion and private sales in Western New York shows that horses have brought an average of but $90 each, while two years ago the figures were from $150 to $200. \
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

of the principal pas times of persons who pen pleas to the President of the United States is for Presidential proeIamatons, according to today's News Letter from Washington by George R. Holmes, correspondent at the Ma tional Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
DIES IN ROOM HE LIVED
 IN FOR LAST 20 YEARS

SHERMAN, Texas, Dec. 29.-Al C.. Bumbaugh, 67 years old and bache- Tor, who died here recently, had lived in Sherman for 40 years and had lived in the room in which his death occurred, at local hotel, for 20 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

had been done.
 Fortunately 1t didn't make any diff ference, as the candidate was re- elected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

Senatorial habits in dress are a frequent source of comment among the visitors in the galleries.
 Senator Tom Heflin DD, of Ala bama, has a fondness for white waist coats and statesman's black coats. He seldom wears anything else, ex- cept in summer, when he dons the snow-white linen of the old Southern
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

WAof1llNG ON, D0C AS- 1uO great American voter may-and ire quently does-express somewhat cyn- ical disdain for those he (and she) elevate to public office, but he never theless entertains profound re- spect for the power that office yields. This is particularly true of the Presidency. @asgt
 The power wielded by one who sits in the White House undoubtedly is great, but if it were as monumental as literally thousands of Americans believe it to be, the President of the United States would be something like g. combination of Mohammed, Solomon, Confucius and Alexander the Great
 The White House mail bags dump an interesting assortment of letters on the Presidents desk every day. They range from profound disserta- tions on the Einstein theory clear down to and including letters from six-year-olds who believe the Presi- dent of the United States is a cross between The Deity and Santa Claus.
 There are always requests for pro- clamations. President Harding con fessed the other day, in talking with callers, that he has been literally amazed at the number of people who believe a Presidential Proclamation is the panacea for all the ills the world is heir to.
 There apparently is something in the alliterative ring of the words that make a Presidential Proclamation sound omnipotent. Consequently, when John Doe notes something is going in a manner that pleases him not he takes his pen in hand and proceeds to ask MT. Harding to set it right by the issuance of a Presi- dential Proclamation.
 The ratio of proclamations issued and requested is about 1 to 500, ac- cording to the White House.
 President Harding has been re- quested, for instance, to issue pro- clamation prohibiting women smoking in public places.
 He has been blamed for someone's inability to get his beer and asked to proclaim the saloons open at once.
 He has been urged to declare war on the Turks for their massacres of Christian Armenians, to give a testl- monial for Dr. Blanks Little Liver Pills, to abolish Congress, and to set aside existing laws in great numbers all by Presidential Proclamation All of the requests receive cour' teous answer-it keeps a consider able staff busy. But the President sighs occasionally and wishes peo pie would consult the Constitution o1 the United States and it's limitations on his power before they deluge him with requests he has no authority to grant.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

Whipping cream for sale It tho City Bakery. Shipments received on every boat, 12-5t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29

The Senate of the United States has a new sartorial display
 Senator Thomas F. Bayard (D0, of Delaware, who has succeeded T. Cole man duPont (R), has produced the first flowing Windsor tie seen in the Senate in years. Nor is it an af- fectation since his coming to the Senate, either. The Delaware solon, whose grandfather was Secretary of State and whose father was in the Senate before him, has worn the flowing black tie for years and in- tends going right ahead doing so.
 It gives a studio atmosphere to the Senate that is not lost upon the gal leries. s'-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-29
A A Daily News letter General News and Gossip Abroad

General News and Gossip From Abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
HAMMOND TAXES HAYNES AGENCY
 FOR SAN DIEGO

Through an official announcement of the Haynes Automobile company, Kokomo, Ind, Justin Hammond, one of the best known automobile mer- chandisers in California, became a dealer for the new, improved Haynes o5 and 75 models in San Diego, Cal, and the adjacent territory.
 MT. Hammond has established his new Haynes sales headquarters at Broadway at Fourteenth street. San Diego. The acquisition of the sell Ing rights for the popular and de- sirable Haynes 55 and 75 models is considered significant business triumph for Mir. Hammond as well as a tribute to the inventors, de- signers and builders of America s first mechanically successful auto- mobile.
 Haynes partons in San Diego and throughout the surrounding terri tory, who have already placed their approval on these high grade cars of character will more keenly ap- preciate and value the commodious new Headquarters of the Haynes.
 "1t is my intention to start an immediate and aggressive sales campaign in San Diego for Haynes cars states MT. Hammond. Spe- clal emphasis will be placed on the service feature of our organization, as this Is vital matter to every Haynes owner. Our service will be prompt, courteous. efficient and economical. Our service station is thoroughly modern and up-to- date with Haynes mechanical experts in charge"
 Ewar- Brewer Darby Motor Co. are local distributors of the Haynes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
LIVE NOTES ON
 W|LLYS-OVER[AND

Willys- Overland service as given by the product itse and strength ened by the branch distributor and dealer organization through tho United States is reflected in the sales Of Willys-Knight cars during the month of June.
 Thirty-one per cent of the Willys- Knight cars sold during the month of June were to owners of Over land or Willys-Knight cars Twenty two per ent of the sales were the t-yers who never owned an auto mobile before.
 That quietness and economy of operation of the smooth-running Willys-K Knight sleeve valve mo appeals to the discriminating motor ist is evidenced by the fact that 27 per cent of the June sele. were to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
HUMAN|z|NG THE
 PEERLESS MOTOR

Those who have been associated longest with R. H. Collins and there- fore know him best declare that per- haps the most impressive and result full thought which he has inculcated in the minds of the members of his organization relates to what he calls Humanizing the Motor Car"
 The point he brings out is that the supreme achievement in motor car building is something more than a combination of engineering genius, metallurgical skill, masterful design, scrupulous choice of materials, fine manufacturing equipment and un- limited financial strength.
 AS MT. Collins himself expresses 1t: The history of the automobile shows that all of these clements have been supplied in varying proportions during the last 25 years. Yet not one nor even all of them was enough to spell the difference between the ordinary and ths exceptional.
 Super added to them must be a something which is almost like breathing life into lifeless metals giving to the completed product an entity as much its own as the per- sona1ity of 8 man.
 The engineer and designer, metal lurgist and manufacturer, each and all. shall warm the cold processes of theory and practice with constant re- membrance of flesh and bloed-if their car is to have the intangible and perfect quality which will dis tinguish 1t from and above all others.
 ITO achive this ambition. we our selves must submerge our conscious ness of such individual genius as that which we may possess and unite with our co-workers in concerted and harmonious group action under definite and sensible direction-all to the end that Peerless may be just as far above the average run of cars, as truly great man stands out among the so-called great in times of crisis and emergency.
 This thought Is the guide for the attitude and effort of everyone con nected with our organization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
53Se.esY1yl[s1{4XskQ22}tsz}S5s433&z zSs3&

In the construction of their build- ing nothing has been left undone to make everything convenient for the customer. Rest rooms have been provided for everyone, It's con- struction of convenience and com fort in every respect for the GUS toner.
 Two open pits have been provided for Alemite fabrication service and up-to-date methods and equipment for washing and polishing cars. Mir, Adelott states he intends to give even better service and satisfaction than ever before and invites all his friends to meet him at his new place of business next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
WOFFORD O|L CO. INTRODUCES NEW MOTOR NECESSITY "Crank Case Cleanser" An- nounced Last Week to
 Be Extensively Ad-
 vertised

An efficient preparation for wash ing out crank cases after the old oil has been drained off has been perfected by One wofford oil conn., pany and was placed on the local market on Friday of the past week. Woco Three C" crank case cleaner Is the name given to the new pre- paration and the company has out lined an extensive advertising cam- paign to introduce the new product to local motorists.
 Woco Three c" crank case cleaner is described as a preparation that will thoroughly and efficiently clean out crank cases with no danger Of impairing the lubricating qualities of the new oil that is poured In. In fact, Woco Three C. Is declared to have sufficient lubricating qualities of its own to increase the efficiency of this fresh oil. It is not intended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Conducted by
 Stuart Riddle

as a lubricating oil, however, and should not be used as such.
 Woco Three c was developed to meet the demand of mechanics and motorists in general for suitable preparation that would wash crank cases without cutting the fresh oil. It is offered only at Wooo Service station In the Birmingham district and Is used as follows:
 After the oil has been drained out, a quart or more of Woco Three C' crank case cleaner Is poured in, the engine turned over several times to wash out the crank case, the Woco Three C. drained out, and fresh oil poured in. After such an application, the motorist is asked to listen for the sweetest tune your motor ever sang"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
THE GOLDEN RULE IN BUSINESS

From the Thrift Magazine.
 We believe the majority of busi- ness men and the better element of employees are applying the golden rule to quite an extent. This IS true of many of the larger business interests. and especially among those employees who practice thrift We daresay that if any great problem of employment were laid before a jury composed of intelligent Amer ican laboring men who own their own homes, the verdict would be as near the essence of justice as 1t would be possible for them to frame.
 We believe the great rank and file of American citizens today recog- nize the rights, privileges and con- ditions of the other fellow" We believe there is less of the feeling of employer and employe," and that the sentiments of cooperation and harmony are growing.
 The golden rule VIII become more and more a factor in our business life where there is complete under standing of all the problems involved. The working man will be more toll erant in his relations and negotia- tions with his employer when he has a clear conception of his employers problems, and vice versa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
NSunddy
 August 13
FISHING WITH PICK AND SHOVEL

FISHING WITH PICK AND SHOVEL From Adventure Magazine.
 Did you ever hear of the lung-fish which breathes only air and buries itself for months until the earth Is dry and sandy overhead? This fish is dug with a pick and shovel in places where there has been no water for IS months and whose location is known by a small hole the fish leaves to breathe through. They grow up to three feet long and store fat on their tails for keeping them through the long dry seasons. There is certain eel that does likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
ALEM|TE NOW
 IN NEW HOME:

Alemite Lubricator company of Alabama moved into new headquar- ters at Twenty-fourth street and Avenue G, last week. In their new modern home. they are better equip ped to give quicker and better serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

owners of cars in the Willys-K Knight price class.
 Fifteen per cent of tn June Willys- Knight sales were to owners of cars in the s9o0 to s1,2o0 rice range and per cent were to owne s of cars double to three times the price of the Willys-E Knight.
 Cruse Crawfo. Manufacturirg g company are local distributors of the WillysKnight, Overland and Hup- mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
MONEY WORRIEs.

From EVeryybody's Mazazine.
 Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones were discussing the affairs of neighbor- ing household and Mrs Smith said.
 MT. Robinson is greatly worried about the money market"
 And" added Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Roberson is greatly worried about the market money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

The motoring public of the United States in 1921 bought American made automobile tubes in the ratio of one tube to every one and one- quarter castings. The export mar kets of the world received American made tubes for the same period in a much smaller proportion--one- half tube to every casing, which means they made use of their na- tive tubes to greater degree than they did native made casings.
 The Miller Rubber company in sta- tistics recently compiled at their of fices. shows that the rubber indus try is selling even more tubes this year than last, both in the domestic and export fields. A tube and a half to every casing sold Is the record for the first five months this year in this country, and three-fifths of tube to every casing sold to the foreign buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

The fussee still used in clocks In it's original form was invented Jac~ { Zech of Pray ue in 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

Einstein. the discoverer of the prin- ciple of relativity. likes 'oetry and plays a violin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
TO DISCUSS u. S. PART
IN AFFAIRS OF WORLD
Will Also Consider Army and
Navy Reductions.

How far and in what manner It In
advisable for America to participate In
international affairs and to what extent
the United States may safely go In re-
ducing It's army and navy are the two
outstanding questions to be discussed at
a conference arranged by the National
Civic Federation to be held at the Hotel
Astor November IL and IL.
Organizations which have accepted in
vitations to send delegates to the confer
ence include the American Legion, Amer
lean Federation of Labor. Military Order
of the World War. General Federation
OF Women's Clubs. National Society of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, National Education Association.
Navy League of the United States,
American Defense Society, National Sc
cur1ty League. United Engineering So
ciety, New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation, indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce and the Associated Indus
tries OF Massachusetts.
THE questions to be discussed at the
conference" said Alton b. Parker, presi-
dent of the National Civic Federation,
moral desire of America to put an end
to war and to aid In In the reconstruc-
tion of the stricken world, but also the
practical issue of how to safeguard our
people and our institutions from the
damaging effects sure to follow the con-
tinuance OF present conditions"