davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

inv SAioo"FOl w 1ul1ill Tie duties
and discharge the obligations of
Circuit Judge with utmost fair
ness, impartialiay, and to the
best of my ability, should meet
with your approval, that | am
not presumptious in asking for
your hearty support, co-opera-
ton and advocacy of my claims.
| have always recognized the
great honor and the dignity of
the position and have felt keen
" its responsibilities.
None can say with truth, that
the administration of the office
during my incumbency, has been
other than fair, impartial and
honest. Every litigant, be he of
high OF low degree and regard
less of political, financial or So
cial degree, has been made to
feel that in the forum over
which it has been my honor to
preside, that his cause would be
fairly heard and determined. 7
have endeavored always to con-
serve the interests of the tax
payers by eXpediting and dis
patching the business of the
court as rapidly as possible, con-
sistei.t with the due and orderly
course of justice to al. The cr.nl-
inal laws have been enforced
with vigor and without favor to
the end that crime has been ma
terially reduced in the first cir
cult.
[ am not so blind as tC fail
to recognize that | have commit
ed errors, as / make no pretense
to perfection. | confidently feel,
though, that with the experience
and lessons learned throughout
an incumbency of nine years
The errors will lessen with fur
Their experience.
| congratulate myself with
the thought that no influence
has swayed me from doing what
my conscience pointed out to be
the proper course for me to pur-
sue.
My pledge for the future, if
elected, is my best accomplish
ments of the past, with added
and greater service for better
and greater accomplishments,
which | hope will be attendants
upon my coming experiences.
! For my political guidance, I
adopt the platform of the Dem
ocratic party.
The lofty ideals and aims of
the party are to me sacred. I
recognize in them what every
! full blooded American citizen
should seek and strive for in his
State and National affairs. In
! submitting my claims I shall
not do so in connection with any
criticism of my opponent, who
| is contesting the nomination
with me. For him ! have the pro
foundest respect and bear no III
will towards him in seeking the
position that any one might be
Ihonored in obtaining. | submit
my candidacy on my political
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

show a profit of at least dol
lar at one year old, but it re-
Quires care, good shelter and
proper feed to secure this result
I'm every community we find
poultry raisers who are doing
this and if we stop and consider
the matter there is no reason
why each one of us could not Sc
cure the same results.
Join the poultry association
attend each meeting. You will
find hat the experience of others
given in discussions will amply
repay you.
J. B. Stanley,
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

lions, will join with all of tho
police officers of this County in
making this County banner
county for law enforcement; and
l assure you that whenever l
may be of service, either as a
private citizen or as an official,
l hope that circumstances will
permit me to do my duty.
Very sincerely,
Tatum c.. Plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

had recently visited the Colorado fac or saving machinery superior to any thing in the east, we decided to make the trip
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

to save you the nuisance and incon- venience of being caught on a cold night, with an engine hard to start and battery drained of power. The same would apply to a cold morning, when you are in hurry to run to your work or business appointment
 The way to avoid this situation is to go to the service station and have the battery gone over to see if any re- pairs are necessary.
 When the battery is declared O. K by the service man, don't assume that it can be run all winter without atten- tion, but have it tested regularly and, if necessary, given an occasional re charge. In this way you prevent the battery becoming totally discharged. If you lay up the car for the winter investigate the winter storage plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
SPLASH PREVENTERS MAY SOON
 BE REGULAR THING ON MOTOR
 BUSES RUN THROUGH STREETS

Splash preventors may soon be seen on motor buses of this country.
 Devices for keeping mud from slashing pedestrians have been tried out for the last 10 years. None has been found practical until the in vention recently of form of cir cular guard to be attached to the rim of each wheel.
 Recent tests by Paris officials have resulted in the approval of this type of slash pr aVenter" for use on that citys motor buses. Hereto fore the buses have been equipped with a flap swinging on each hub cap across the wheel. It was effec- tive as slash guald. ecept when it tended to revovle with the wheel
 In thee ompet,tion in Paris, the 13 participants Lad first to go over about 10 miles of bad road to prove their endurance. Then a practical slaShing test was conducted. Fol this, each competitor had to run over prepared muG track witf white canvas boards divided into squares on each side. The amount or lack of, mud spi'shed on the boards showed the efficiency of the guards.
 The winner Vaa a r'ng of ruhht;l and canvas attached to the i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

Perfect Brake Action
 A finer method of fastening the rear seni-elliPtic springs on all 1923 four cylinder models insures perfect brak- ing whether the car is carrying its full quota of ofPassengers or justine driver. A fabricated bearing, permits the springs to lengthen under load with out changing the sxle's position.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
BIG ROAD FACE. WILL bE STAGED TOMORROW MORN
Twenty-Three Fastest State Cars Signed Up; First
 Prize Will Be $2500

PHOENIX, Oct. 2S.-With the an nOuncement of g entries for the big $6,O00 state fair road race, interest of the speed fans is nearing the fever stage as everything points to remark able success for this years contest.
 There are II entries from Phoenix, two from Bisbee, three from Tucson, one from Prescott, one from Holbrook. two from Tombstone. one from Globe and two from Douglas.
 These entries represent the fastest built cars in Arizona, and they will be the state.
 The race will start at Douglas at a. m. on Monday, Oct. 30, the opening day of the fair, and the cars will leave at three minute intervals there after. All drivers and mechanics are requested to meet with the starters at the Gadsden hotel, Douglas, Sunday at 10 a. m., for final instructions, and to draw for positions.
 The checking stations are announc- ed by Cal Messner, superintendent of the automobile events, as follows Douglas, Railroad avenue and Bisbee highway; Bisbee, Review office, Main street; Tombstone, Krebs' garage Benson, Mansion hotel; Tucson Chamber of Commerce; Florence, Ari- zona garage; Mesa, Weiss Service sta tion; Tempe, Tempe garage.
 The $6,O0O purse will be divided as follows: First prize, $2,500 second prize, $1,500; third prize, $1,000; fourth prize, $35O; fifth prize, $25O; sixth prize, $2OO; seventh prize, $2O0. Though the entries for the road race are now closed, Mir. Messner has se- cured permission from the American Automobile Association to hold open
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

the entries for the track events, sched- uled for Saturday, until November 2.
 Both the road race and the track of Cal Messner, as superintendent, and George Purdy Bullard, of Phoenix, To- cal representative of the A.A.A., acting as referee. Other officials for these two race events have been named as follows: Leon s. Jacobs, chief start CT; w. l.. Brawner, assistant starter Frank Free, chief starter for road race, and Roger Hunt, chief scorer.
 The technical committee will con- sist of Frank Free, George Moriarty, and Judson King.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
COLDER WEATHER
 WORKS HARDSHIP ON JAR BATTERY
Local Expert Issues Warning on Winter Care of Auto
 Storage Battery

The battery is one of the most per sonal things about your car. It saves you the work of cranking and makes bright your motoring path. Give it the friendly consideration it deserves. says Frank Thayer of the Exide Ser vice Station.
 It is just as important to keep your battery charged and filled with dis titled water as it is to keep the proper amount of air in your tires.
 Cold weather imposes certain hard ships on your battery. cold stiff en- zine requires much more power to turn it over. Furthermore, in winter the car is used principally for short trips around town, and the long drives so frequent during the summer months, are the exception, rather than the rule. When car is used during the day around city streets at a con- paratively low rate of speed, for shop ping, business appointments, after noon social functions, etc: followed up m the evening by trips to the theatre or movies, visits to ones friends, din ner appointments, or any condition where the car stands outside for hours at stretch with curb lights burning, 1t is likely that you are taking more current out of the battery than you are putting in. This state of affairs can only last a limited length of time before the battery is totally discharg- ed and your starter fails to work.
 Now the object of this little talk is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

projecting aoUut an ich or sU from the tire. Second to this was a sim liar guard, except that it's attach ment to the rim was different. The third was a flap form used hereto ofre on the Paris bases with the ad. dition of |, device to keep it from revolving.
 Paris buses are now being equip ped, in muddy weather, with the cir cular form of Slash preventer.
 Interest in these guards has eros sed the ocean. Some fern may soon be seen on the motor busses here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

tory and had there seen patented lab or saving machinery superior to any thing in the east, we decided to make the trip
 Biggest Advantage in Cords
 "I am frank to say that we were amazed at what we found-and it re- quires one familiar with the best pro- duction practices of the east to ap- preciate the labor savings, especially on cord tires, that have been effected by the mechanical inventiveness of MT. Chas. C. Gates, founder and presi- dent Of the Gates Rubber Company.
 One large unit of his plant houses a great battery of cord tire vulcaniz- CTS surrounded by circular platform which rotates at a'speed regulated to bring up filled molds as rapidly as they can be put into one vulcanizer, while at the same time the travelling platform also carries away the emp tied molds from the next vulcanizer in the line. Four men thus load and dis charge two vulcanizers at one time, and then step to the next two vulcan lZerS III IHe battery lHt WHOle operation is timed so that when the crew of four men has completed its circuit of the battery, the first two vulcanizers are again ready to load and discharge. These four men are able to vulcanize in one day as many cord tires as 20 men can handle in any other plant we visited
 Other Inventions Seen
 "Other labor saving inventions by Mir. Gates include an apparatus for mechanically removing tires from the molds, whereas two men are usually employed in doing this work by hand also a device for taking out the air bag on which cord tires are cured which is otherwise slow, hand opera tion.
 Several of the inventions seen can not be described in detail as patents covering them have not yet been is sued, although applied for, and they were shown to us in confidence by MT Gates, who also sketched out for us rough drawings of important machiu cry now being designed.
 Nearly all of these improvements relate to cord tires as We were inform ed that this company is specializing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
COLORADO TIRE PLANT DECLARED
 MOST EFFICIENT
Reports Tire Industry Will Be in Most Prosperous Con-
 dition Since 1920

J. II. Wheeler, president of the Can ute Tire Company, returned Friday from six weeks trip spent in visiting the principal tire factories of the east and middle west. He reports the tire industry to be in the most prosperous condition since the peak months of 1920 and tells of many improvements in factory methods which are reducing the production cost of tires, especially cords. He says:
 Visited Akron First
 At Akron We saw many interesting developments but were surprised to hear among tire leaders there ire quent mention of tire manufacturer in the west whom they now regard as one of the leading tire engineers of the country. Very frankly they attrib uted to this western manufacturer the credit for developing the first success full tire of what they refer to as the flat tread" type-a type which has proved. superior in mileage qualities that nearly all standard factories are adopting it as rapidly as possible con sidering their heavy investment in the old type molds.'
 Advised to Go West
 Five years ago it would have seem ed ridiculous to go west of Akron to study the latest improvements in the manufacture, but after hearing The Gates Rubber Company of Denver men toned by nearly every big man in Ak ron and after being privately advised by the factory superintendent Of one of the leading Akron plants that he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

The timers are Celora Stoddard, chairman; R. O. Roper, Tom Bates. Herb Hotchkiss, Tom Dunbar. and Arch. Dulmage.
 The judges will be Luke Henderson, Chas McArthur, and Bob Coulter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

on the cord type-and after seeing practically every important tire plant in the country l am prepared to say that this western tire factory has many decided advantages in produc- ing cord tires economically"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

Nearly one-fourth of the apples ship ped in the United States are consum- ed in the three cities, New York. Chi cago and Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

Many experiments here and abroad have shown that liquid hydrogen is by far the Highest of all known liquids.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07

inning of the second game, Olson was
inclined to crab because Pontius called
Rose safe at second on a steal, and
in the sixth the Solons howled when
Strohm was not given credit for a
long drive down the right field foul
line With Rose on first by virtue
of an error by Rentfroe. Strohm
poked one into right field, which from
the stands, appeared to be a safe hit.
Pontius, being back of the pitchers
box. left the decision to Walsh, the
catcher. and Walsh said the blow was
foul. The result was that Rose, 5ho
had crossed home plate, was sent back
to first. and Strohm, who had reached
third, had to again take his place at
bat. His next effort was to send q
high foul to Fisher.
The drive may or may not have been
safe. If it was then Strohm is the
victim of a condition that arises thru
the leagues inability to support
double set of umpires. With two UNI
pires in the game. there would be 10
necessity of leaving such a decision
to the catcher. But under the rir-
cumstances it is the common practice
to check it up to the player who is
in position to watch the ball. Pontius
was not in position to see the ball.
walsh was. He said 1t was foul and
that settled it. The score:
Second Game.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
TAGGING THE BASES

Babe Ruth and the Yanks killed another
OF their famous jinx by climbing aboard
Pillette of the Tigers for an IL TO victory.
Babe hit Pillette for a double and n single
and smashed his twentieth homer Of the
season off johnson, who succeeded Pillette-
A six run rally in the fourth inning en-
abled the Reds to beat the Dodgers, to J.
Grimes was driven from the slab.
The Cubs all but committed mayhem on
Jess Barnes, Giants pitcher, in the tenth
for n matter OF eight runs Score 10 to j.
Down went the White Sox for the fifth
straight time. the Athletics gaining the ver-
dict when Courtney folded up after IAN
ming five in the first three innings
Inspired by Johnny Tobin, who hit two
homers, one in the third with the bases
filled. the Browns gave Walter johnson
the highly beneficial air in two and two
thirds innings and headed the Senators at
the finish, S to l.
The Red Sox carried the Indians to IL
innings to lose. to 2. Speaker tied the
score in the eighth with a home run.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07

be hanging around the Southwestern
league,- more than another season.
The kid not only can hit but he cuts
a swath around the keystone sack.
Yesterday he accepted twelve chances
without bobble. Once he went back
or second base to throw a runner out
and he was death to several pop flies
which started off like Texas leaguers
without discounting the services of
any other player, the Solons would be
in a sad way without Harry Strohm.
Rain threatened to spoil things yes
terday afternoon, but as the day
dragged along, one of the best crowds
OF the season finally turned out. 1t
was fortunate, too, because a thousand
dollar crowd was necessary in order
for Cooley to meet the salary demands
or his players, due since the first of
the month. This he may be barely
Gble to do today but the real rub will
come next week when the club will
return home on another pay day with
the treaury empty. With a long stretch
OF games ahead, Cooley will have no
trouble in meeting the last pay day,
september 1, but how to meet the one
due the middle of this month. is going
to be a ticklish proposition.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
CITY, 8; SANTA FE, 9
Blodgett Is Victor But Topeka Gave
j Him a Scare In Ninth.

BIodgett Is Victor But Topeka Gave
Him a Scare In Ninth.
Junction City, Kan, Aug AFTER
he had held the Santa Fe team to a
lone infield single in-the first eight
innings, Tom Blodgett almost lost his
game here Sunday in the ninth. The
Santa Fe team punched three hits in
the ninth but the rally fell one short.
Junction City won the game, to 2.
Vogel started the rally in the ninth
with a single after Dean Wells had
flied out. He took third on Herring's
single and Herring went to second on
the throw in. Vesper then doubled
to left, scoring both. Blodgett then
tightened up and struck out Simpson
and Defines. Defines was the man who
beat Blodgett last Sunday with home
run.
Junction City made all its runs in
the sixth. Shilling led off with a sin
gle. Eggleston flew out to right but
Blodgett doubled, sending Shilling to
third. Seitz threw out Ross but Flo
berg singled, scoring Shilling and
Fulkerson, running for Blodgett. Flo
berg went to second on the throw in
to the plate and scored on Shores
single. -
The score by innings:
Santa Fe. 80. 900 900 OO2- 2 1
Junction City. 200 003 O0"- 3 9 2
Batteries-Seitz and Schell; Blod-
gett and Ross.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
FRIENDS U. SCHEDULE OUT.
Eight Games of Football Planned b.
Wichita Team This Fall.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. with ten of
last years regulars expected in uni
form again, Friends university faces
schedule this fail of eight games.
with teams all of which were played
last season.
The first game is with Bethany on
the home grounds. September 30, ac-
cording to the schedule announced to-
day by DR.. J. @. Banbury, veteran
coach. Six of the eight games are to
tests are with Kansas conference
schools excepting Haskell institute. the
government Indian school at Law
renee. an orphan" eleven.
The big game, of course, is with
Fairmount, the other wichita state
conference school. on Thanksgiving
day. The annual classic resulted last
year in a scoreless tie. Friends has
no game scheduled between Novem-
ber II and Thanksgiving. which comes
on November 80. So ample time will
be allowed to prepare for the impor-
tant fray.
Ralph Weaver, 1891 tackle. is one
of the few letter men not expected to
return this year. The veterans who
have signified their intention OF dom
ming uniforms include Harvey and o.
Landreth at ends, Henderson at
tackle. E. weaver and Robinson at
guards, Baker at center. Ulery at
quarter. Swanney and Wiley at halves
and Rush at full.
The schedule:
Sept 30-Bethany College, at wichita.
Oct Haskell Institute. at Wichita.
Oct. 21-tOttawa University. at wichita
Oct. 27Esterling College, at Sterling.
Nov 3-kansas Wesleyan University, at
Nov. 1i~Southwestern college, at winfield
Nov. SO-Fairmount College, at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
Goodbye BOiIs!


30 chuck fun Of poisons that these
.6oif' out into n boil They'll keep
boiling ur" until you destroy tnem
completely by the use OF 8. 8. g., one
OF the most powerful blood-cleansers
known to sciences 5. 8. q. has stood
the test OF tina The power Of its
critics. Its medicinal INGREDIENTS ars
guaranteed 60 be purely q { Dl @.
Right off. it clears the skin OF PIN.
l@czema, rash and other skin eruptiona.
and does IL thoroughly. &c drives cut
io9 The blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. It helps 20
manufacture new blood cells,--thagsS
ono OF its secrets. 8. q. s. Is sold A4
all drug stores, in two sizes. The lAes
ger Si&o 10 the more ec0nemaea& N
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained
at any drug store for S5c, or extra
large bottle at $1.00.
zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, .Blotches. Eczema and
Ring-worm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean. pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for
each application. 1t is always de-
pendable.--Adv. >=
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Muskogee Defeated BartlesvilIe Twice
and Is Again at the Top.

Bartlesville, Okla, Aug. 7.-Musko-
gee took both ends of doubleheader
from Bartlesville, here yesterday, each
by a score of 8 to 1, and since Inde-
pendence lost, moved back into first
place. The scores by innings:
First game r. H E
Muskogee ....OO1 OO2 OOO-3 8
BartIe1e -. 900 900 010- 1 1
Batteries - Williams and Nichols;
Humphrey and Wiley.
Second game r. H. E.
Muskogee ......o1O 200 o. 10 o
Bartlesville 1000 010 o. s /
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka -Salina-Off day.
Hutchinson at Independence.
MuRkogee at Bartlesville.
Coffeyville at Sapulpa.
National League.
st. Louis ut Boston.
Cincinnati at New YORK
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Western League.
Sioux city at wichita
Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at Tulsa.
Denver at st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07
THE MTLLERS WON 4 SHUTOUT'
Luschen Lost Hurting Battle to Will
son Saturday, TO O.

son Saturday, to o.
In one OF the niftiest bail games
played in Topeka this season, the
Solons went down to defeat before the
Salina Millers Saturday 1 to o. The
game was a hurting battle between
Wilson and Doschen. and while the
latter had the best of it in the num-
Der of hits allowed, he had one bad
inning, the fourth, when the Millers
pushed over the only run Of the day.
Wilson allowed six hits, one a triple
by Rose, and Luschen five. The
Soions had plenty of chances to score
but fell into the habit of hitting the
ball into waiting hands, the Salina
outfielders getting credit for eleven
putouts. The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-07

Stolen base-Rose. Two-base hits-Decker.
RentfrOe. Home run-Pierce. Earned runs
Topeka, 1. Left on bases-Salina, 8 To-
bases on balls-Off Pierce. L Struck out
BY Sarlund, 9; by Pierce, 6. Runs re-
sponsible for-Pierce. Hit by pitcher
Rose and Peterson by Sarlund Wild pitch
Pierce. Time-1 :26. Game called end Of
seventh-by agreement. Umpire-POntius.