davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

national court of justice, has been ap-
pointed to represent the United
States on the rules of warfare com
mission authorized by the arms con-
ference.
DIR. Moore, who will be the onlv
American representative on the COM
mission, is understood to have been
named after he had indicated that
the work would not interfere with his
duties as member OF the interna-
tional court. The other four powers
represented also have named their
commissioners, but no time or place
for the meeting Of the commission
has been selected. DR.. Moore, a resi-
dent of New York, is a recognized
authority on international Law, He
entered the state department az
counsellor under Secretary Bixan
early in the first Wilson admits "a
tion, but resigned because, 1t Eas
said, he developed a difference Of
opinion with Mr.. Bryan over Mexican
policies. He recently was elected by
members Of the league of nations to
a place on the international court
which Elihu Root helped to organize.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Baltimore Nurse
Gets 20 Years On
Charge Of Murder
[Republlean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

MONTROSS, Va. May "a ver-
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree was returned by jury in
Westmoreland county court here last
night against Miss Sarah e. Knox,
Baltimore nurse, charged swith the
killing of Mrs. Margaret l.. Eastlake
at Colonial Beach last September.
The jury stipulated that the verdict
should carry a sentence of 20 years
imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary. The verdict was reached after
one hour and 35 minutes delibera-
tion.
The courtroom was crowded as
Miss Knox was brought from the Jail
to face the jury. The nurse stood up
as the sentence was announced and
displayed no emotion.
Judge Chainn then formally sem
fenced her and said he thought the
jury had been most lenient" with
her.
1t is expected she will be taken to
Richmond today to begin serving sem
tence.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
0NI Y RElIIIRES
TYRFF l|IARTS
TOLUBRICAT 7 {

Economy of oil consumption and
expense in a motor car, is sometimes
secured by sacrificing certain prac-
tices which should be followed. For
example. it is always good practice
to change the oil in the crankcase
frequently and refill with fresh oil
yet many car owners hesitate to do
this regularly on account of the
amount of new oil required.
This hesitancy has been eliminated
in the case of Hupmobile owners, as
the Hupmobile motor requires ca
pacity of only three quarts for thor
ough fabrication. This capacity is
one of the lowest of any car listed.
according to specification tables in
d recent automobile magazine. Its
smallness speaks volumes for the ac-
curacy Of Hupmobile manufacture,
and its reduction or friction and vi
bration to the absolute minimum
Owners of this car can change OIL
frequently with minimum expense.
although they unanimously report
exceptional mileage on oil.
Oil economy is combined with lu-
bricating efficiency and thoroughness
in the Hupmobile as shown by the
following description.
The force and splash system guar
antees constant and adequate feed
ing of oil to the bearings. A high
pressure gear pump. driven by helical
gears from the camshaft draws oil
from the deepest part of the oil pan,
insuring an oil supply at any car
angle. The oil is fed first to the
crankshaft bearings under pressure,
then, through the crankshaft to the
connecting rod bearings. Cylinder
walls, piston pins, camshafts and
valve lifters are oiled BY spray
thrown by centrifugal force from
rod and main bearings. |
This system gives proper fabrication
at low speeds and needs no adjust
nent for high speed work. The oil
pressure rises as speed is increased. |
put is governed by the oil pressure |
'elief valve which prevents excessive |
pressure and consequent oil waste. |
The camshaft chain is fabricated by |
he overflow from the oil pressure |
'elief valve. A large capacity strainer |
# very fine mesh is Incorporated IN |
he oil pan just below the connecting
ods.
Chassis fabrication is provided for
" special grease valves and high
'ressure grease gun which makes
asy and certain the thorough lubri-
alton Of spring shackle bolts spindle
'olts, etc.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
BATTERY IS No
LONGERFOUND
ONLY IN Al I D

The ordinary conception Of a stor-
age battery is a box covered with
some sort of black sticky paint. Most
Of them were not intended for parlor
display. But the fact that a neat
and finished appearance is appre-
,ciated by automobile owners has been
shown by the reception of the all
rubber battery produced by the Will
lard Storage Battery company.
"And the happiest part Of it all,
says e. L. Gielow of the Electrical
Equipment company. local Willard
battery dealers, lis the fact that the
one-piece rubber case invented by the
Willard company makes an ideal
container for the new Willard Radio
"A battery. 1t can be nicely poll
ished and makes a very attractive
addition to the radio set"
The men who have spent so many
years of hard work developing the
automobile starting and lighting bat
terry and the railway and central sta
tion storage batteries never expected
the battery to go to the parlor. but
that day, like many other unexpected
things. has arrived.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
OPEN ROAD CALL
HAREs BACK To
CENTURIES AGO

"The Call of the Open Road" is the
same old call that has stirred the
blood of men and women since the
beginning of time and has caused
them to depart from the beaten paths
and blaze new trails through new
countries and build for themselves
new homes where opportunity seemed
to offer most in return.
Ever since the first white man saw
the ocean the western coast of Amer
lea this west country of ours has
been a mecca for those who have
felt the "Csll of the Road" The lure
of gold in the '49 days added 2est to
the desire.to come west, the rich soil
has attracted men to agriculture, for
ests of wonderful timber wealth have
attracted the lumber men, green hills
and pleasant valleys have drawn the
cattlemen and sheepmen. and in la
ter days the beauty of the country
and its climate have drawn those
who can live just where they choose.
Those who came first in answer to
the "call' were compelled to endure
a great deai in the way of hardships
and discomfort in order to reach this
land OF promise, and to make their
homes here. Camping in those days
was a forced mode of living and not
a week enc j. unit. Everyone camped.
the prospector. the herder. the saw
yer, the rancher the padre. all
shared the outdoor life in his own
peculiar way Camp comforts were
unknown, the equipment carried must
answer the demands OF necessity
either for man and beast.
The automobile has made ii easier
for men to crafty the desire to be
out upon the road and get acquainted
with the country in which they live. |
The automobile has shortened the
miles many times and we cover in |
few short minutes now the distance |
that would have been a days journey |
to the early traveller. Modern camp /
equipment makes life in the open a /
pleasure 1t is not necessary to be
not suffer incouveni- /
ence just because we want to set on
the road or into the hills. With mod
ern equipment, the camp with its
auto tents. folding beds. folding ta
bles and chairs, convenient CRATE or
camp stoves, and the handy little
for cooking. can be estab-
hshed in a few minutes, and the
camper can enjoy the comforts of
home wherever he may wish to stop.
The Western Auto Supply COM
pany has established a complete
camp equipment section in their
stores that displays to their Gus
toners and visitors the entire range
of posi- ,ilities in camp outfitting.
Whether the visitor in a fliker who
wants just the few articles that make
up his little pack, or the owner of a
modern palace on wheels and wants
TO carry a complete camp with him,
his every wish can be supplied in that
section. The person who wants to
learn jusl how much has been done
to make eVmping pleasure, can
spend ar enjoyable hour in Western
Autos m del camp section.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
DURO ELECTRIC
PUMPS WILL BE
HANDLED HERE

John D. Harris has secured the dis
tribution for the state of Arizona for
Duro Electric pumps, having just re-
turned from the coast, where he COM
pleted the details for the stocking
and sale of these products.
A company has been formed to be
known as the Arizona Electric Pump
company, and headquarters have been
secured at 143 North First street.
MIR. Harris is assembling force of
men to travel the state and agencies
are to be established in every section
of the state.
The Duro Electric pump is manu-
factured by the Duro Pump and
Manufacturing company of Dayton,
Ohio. The line includes both electric
suction and deep well pumps, to-
gether with accessories and supplies
for the same. There are already
large number of Duro electric pumps
in this valley and they are rendering
complete satisfaction to their owners
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
NUTMEG STATE To
HAVE TRUCK ROAD

HARTFORD, Conn, May 6-(Spe-
ciaD-Definite action has been taken
by the state highway department of
this state toward the construction of
a 80 mile concrete highway exclusive
ly for motor trucks. extending from
Bridgeport to Greenwich on the state
line. This road will parallel the Bos-
ton Post ed, which today is ham
ding much more traffic than the
road will be able to withstand.
The cost Of the new road will ap-
proximate 1900 900, and the spend
ing of this sum for an exclusive road
for truck transportation will elm
mate the necessity OF widening the
Boston Post road. Although truck
drivers will not be compelled to use
the new road, it is felt that the great
majority 1s them will in order to re-
lieve traffic congestion which now
exists
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
FRANKL|NSARE
FAVOR|TES ON
CHINESE ROADS

A Franklin touring car driven by
F. S. Williams broke all previous
road records between Tien- tsin and
Peking, China, In March, when the
trip was made in three hours and
twenty mine minutes from East Gate,
Peking, to the Governors yamen,
Tien-tsin. The distance between the
two cities is eighty miles and over
smooth American highways the time
would scarcely be ordinary. So far as
this particular run is concerned. how
ever, the time is deemed remarkable
because the road which is of none
too good construction, is only about
two-thirds finished. the balance of
the route taking the tourist over
dikes, along an exceedingly rough
cart trail or road badly cut up by
deep ruts.
Because the Franklin is air. cooled
it has long been a fayorite with the
authorities in China. who
find they can operate an air-cooled
car over stretches of hundreds of
miles of desert without stopping "to
give her a drink" Until recently it
used to take forty days to make the
700 mile trip across the Great Desert
Of Cobb by caravan. The trip is now
made easily in four days in Frank.
lin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
California SoIons
Must Pass Land LalO
That Will Stand Up

SAN FRANCESCA, May 6.-Cali-
fornia's next legislature will have. it's
biggest job in the passage of an anti
alien land law that will hold water,
said Attorney General U. S. Webb in
statement published today. after
Stephens would submit an amend
ment to the present law to meet the
objections raised by the state SUI
preme court Mr.. Webb also said
that no attempt would be made at
present to carry the fight to the
United States supreme court.
The state supreme court in de-
cision Monday took exception to the
California anti alien land law in it's
provisions against alien guardians
administering real property in the
state for minor children born in the
United States.
In Paris. the higher above the
pavement citizen lives. the higher
fho ha 81
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

tern slides Of the views and country
around Asilomar will be shown.
Results of the contests held during
University week between the compet-
Ing high schools We're: Grafton
Chandler first; Phoenix, second;
Tucson, third. English-Tucson first.
Debate-Tucson. Athletics-Phoenix
Commerce-Ph Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
SAYS AUTO SALES
ARE ON INCREASE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May g.
President w. j. Brace of the Kansas
city branch of the National Automo-
bile Dealers association predicts that
Approximately 100000 motor We
hicles placed in the hands OF own
ers as against 100000 last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Texas Officer Holds
Warrant For Suspect
Arrested At NOgoIes

NOGALES, Ariz., May 6.-Deputy
Sheriff Raymond H. Brady Of Hills
boro, Mo-, has arrived here to take
into custody John p. McFadden, ar
rested in Nogales several days ago
and who is wanted in Hillsboro on
charges of highway robbery, imper-
sonating an officer and bond for
feiture. McFadden Is said to have
been known here under Che name of
Black and formerly was a bartender
in a Nogales, Sonora, saloon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
General Motors Is
Exporting IN Big
Way to CT. Britain

NEW YORK, May General Mo-
tors corpol alton. according to the Ca
madam advicts, made it's first ship
ment of automobiles for export from
Oshwaka, Ont The shipment con-
sisted of q special train of 55 car
loads destined for the British trade.
1t was routed through st. John. NIB.
over the Canadian National railways
and transfe red at that point to
steamer of the Canadian merchant
marine 70 London. The 55 carloads
occupied one-third of the ships car
go space.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Moore Represents
u. S. On Rules OF
Warfare Mission

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON. May 6. - John
Bassett Moore. former counsellor of
the state department and now a
member OF the newly created inter-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

More than 81 per cent Of the milk
going into Cincinnati is shipped in
by truck.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

More than 5000 motor vehicles are
used for municipal purposes in so
of the largest cities.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

London's police today cost nearly
as much annually as the whole of
the force in England and Wales in
1914
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Fourteen states impose gasoline
tax on automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Women are said to be more careful
In driving than men.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Hard steering may be caused by
wheels that are out of line.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

ConstantinoDle consumes about
200 tons Of sugar a month
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Freight traffic on the Mississippi
river is carried in steel barges 500
feet in length.
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-15
TIE LISTENING POST AND OBSERVER:

 COMPANY "E"
  300 .boys,m  CHAPLAIN HAS GONE Claus
  HEARD THE OTHER NIGHT in time made cou1den't get into" little afternoon PLEASURES
  thought furnish
  the E Anticipating lance"
  FAST HA6C Quiatett decide for (H milk has on bottes T1c to it. AARRIED>man '
  Canada Oh wicked figure on he 1ce'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
RATION YOUR MIND

There is nothing SO inpressionable
in the whole human .organism as the
mind. Everything that you see, every
thing that you feel, is stamped in
delibly there, whether of a conscious
or unconscious nature
The trivial incident of today may
blaze forth more real than originally
when contrasted with some new asso-
citation twenty years from now.
1t is well to note unique fact
bout the brain, however-somehoW
or other it never gets over being hum
cry. The more it is fed, the more it
one organ that grows in elasticity and
power as age creeps in upon it.
But, like the body, it thrives best
on a mixed ration. 1t ;broadens IN
vision and appreciation as its tiny
cells increase their work.
So that that mind is finest which
has experienced the most travel, read
the most books. studied the most peo-
pie and thought most.
The mind likes system, order, reg
ularity and variety.
AS it is taught to love beauty, ma
ture and human beings, its interpreted
tive powers enlarge and pass over
trivial hurts and incidents as of little
consequence in comparison with the
vast interests of character and human
need.
So you see how Important it is to
ration your mind carefully, keeping
it's powers healthy, active and recep-
tive
The mind naturally is a free agent
taking its cues from the imagination
and the will. 8, Its ability to absorb
and store is uniQue-and during
periods of, inactive feeding, 1t thrives
upon the rations of other days.
Have an inward reverence for this
marvellous organ of yours. Pour into
its mysterious depths everything that
is clean and noble, SO that it may
serve you well during the times of
stress, loneliness, and perhaps want.
Give it a generous taste of every
thing that is best, day by day, and as
the years accumulate it will return
your investments compounded over
and over again.
Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
Adams,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am thin
and would like to know what I can
do to gain flesh. I was sick this
summer and I lost fifteen pounds,
which 1 could not afford to lose.
L. A. B.
To gain flesh, take plenty of olive
oil, eat eggs. butter, cereals and fatty
broths, potatoes, peas, beans, corn,
carrots and parsnips, figs, dates, nuts.
bananas, underdone beefsteaks and
roast beef.
Drink plenty of milk, cream and
cocoa.
Avoid food that will not digest
easily, and be careful to- masticate
thoroly what you do eat.
Give up pickles, vinegar and all
acids.
Exercise freely in the open air, and
take plenty of sleep.
Don't fret or worry. this will keep
one thin more than sanything. else.
Cultivate an easy-going disposition, if
YOU possibly can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

Lucille But she had only played
about fifteen minutes when she saw
the long shadow of Jim Crane speed
ing toward her on the grass. She
looked and her eyes met those of her
one-time fiance.
II suppose you are perfectly furious
with me-" she defended, but really
Furious? Why should I be furi-
ous?" queried the professor.
For taking Lucille away 1t must
have given you a dreadful fright, but
really you ought to be ashamed for
leaving the child there all alone
Il knew where she had gone" said
Jim, beaming. Il had no reason for
alarm. asked the young woman in
charge of the booth where the child
had gone and she said with d lady
whom Lucille seemed to know very
pretty LADY,
How could you tell from that ?''
asked Jane, blushing ia spite OF her
self.
Because you're the only very
pretty lady that Lucille and know
said the absent-minded professor
looking intently into James face. Her
eyes fell She wanted to say, Don't
be ridiculous but instead she said,
You know I do" sighed the pro-
fessor, and Jane sighed.
Then he took her two hands in his
and he looked at Jane and Jane look
ed at him, and it was perfectly obvi-
Gus to both that their engagement
''weh. I hope>I taught you les
son." Jane said.
"A very useful lesson" agreed the
professor. You have shown me how
very much I need a wife to keep track
of my affairs. jane, marry me very
soon.' And Jane said she would.
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

found a little dictionary yestid-
day saying on it, 5000 words and Their
Meanings, and I had a ideer and went
GROUND to Mary Watkins house to
see if she was setting on her frunt
steps wich she was. on 2 cushions, and
I sat on the top step in back of her
and we started to tawk about different
things sutch as the high cost of candy
and the different reasons wy we dident
like to go to skool, and all of a suddin
I quick took out the little dictionary,
saying, Hay, Mary, you certenly look
menagerie today.
o, thank you, Mary watkins sed as
If she thawt it was something CRATE
Which dident have time to look to
see weather it was or not, and I quick
looked on another page, saying. How
do you feel. pritty inauspicious?
Yes, no, wat do you meen, watts that
meen? Mary watkins sed.
Ne not knowing wat, and I quick
stuck the dictionary back in my
pochit saing, o, its a werd I know.
And pritty soon took the diction-
erry out agen and quick looked on
another page, saving, wy? You don't
hold enyN obliteration agenst me, do
you?
No. meen. wat, envy wat7 Nary
Watkins Sed. Your certeny tawking
funny today. II you cant tawk plane
you don't haff to tawk at all, she sed.
wy, I'm jest tawking pecuniary.
1 sed
I'm not going to stay and Hssen to
that, Mary watkins sed- And she got
up and started to go in proud, meAsay-
ing, Ill tawk plane, Ill tawk plane.
All rite 1 hope you'll understand
yourself, she sed- Meening Id haff to
tawk to myself as far as she was con-
went home wishing I hadent of
found the dictionerTy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07


The Turks should not forget that
twisting the British liou'sN tail is a
dangerous proceeding. England is
not accustomed to bring bluffed. The
new Turkish government may succeed
in inducing the allied troops to evac-
uate sConstantinople but the with
drawal scarcely will be made under
compulsion. Great Britain has indi-
Gated that her troops will not depart
under any circumstances Owing to
the changed situation in the Near East
the proposed peace conference at
Lausanne has been postponed two
weeks. Before the arrival of the new
date there may be war along the OAR
danelles. The new Turk party, which
apparently is drunk with success, may
easily overreach itself There are
some things that England will not
stand. even from Turkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
as MARGor SAW US.

Perhaps the American public has
not wholly forgotten the recent visit OF
Margot Asquith to this country She
was here nine weeks and now she has
written n book about us. While the
newspapers were not unkind TO her
during the period of her stay. most OF
them declined to take her seriously or
estimate her at her own valuation Of
herself.
1t is not surprising, therefore, to
find her voicing her opinion of the
American press, as follows:
Journalism over here is not only
an obsession but a drawback that
cannot be overrated- Politicians are
frightened of the press, and in the
same way as bullfighting has h@u-
TALKING effect upon Spain (of which
she is unconscious), headlines OF muir
der, and rubbish excite and demor-
alize the American public would
like to make it clear that it is not the
reporters but the owners OF the papers
that should be censured- In
England we are trying TO raise our
journalistic standards to the level OF
the United States, but without claiIn-
ing undue superiority. do not think
we snail succeed. There Is enough
common sense among our people TO
mitigate against any such misfortune
Fear is as unproductiVe as II Is
contemplate, and until some big man
has the courage to break the power Of
the press in America progress VIII
always go beyond civilization.
So far from guiding public opinion, the
papers in America stimulate all that
Is worthless and credulous; and you
may search in vain to find careful
criticism upon either art, music or
international affairs.
1t must be clear to both newspaper
makers and newspaper readers in this
country that Mrs. Asquith has missed
the American viewpoint. In the United
States newspapers do not attempt to
guide public opinion but to reflect
it. The American citizen declines to
be directed in drawing his conclusions.
He thinks for himself