davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Truck Driver Blamed for Crash /
Which Three Were Hurt

Although occupants of an automobile.
with which he collidcd Wednesday
night. refused to prosecute. Earl Roth =
ermel. a East Garfield street. was fined
$40 and costs by Magistrate Pcnnork
today for exceeding the speed limit.
At Wayne avenue and Horttcr street.
Rothermel's truck. owned by a Chest
nut street department store. crashed
into an auto driven by DR.. William
Croft, 1I2a Federal street. In the
auto with. the doctor were DR.. !. G..
MacCarrOll and his wife. ZOO south
Broad street. The shock Of tho i'm -
pact broke Mrs. MarCarrnll'S nose and
badly bruised the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Women in Broad Grin" Contest

An indoor track meet will be held
BY tho Rainbow Division Of the Busi-
ness Wompn's Christian League tonight
in the league rooms at 1OlS Walnut
street Standing broad grins and three
legged races nrc part Of the program
planned by Major May Reed and her
CAPTAINS. Charlotte Rohb, Janet Nc
Mullen. Laura Jordan. Gertrude Field
ing and Helen Ruswel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

New York. MAY 9.-lBy A. PD-
Charles Evpans Hughes was elected
president Of the New York County
Lawyers Association at the organiza -
tion's annual meeting last night. Other
officers elected included Charles Strauss.
John i. Stanchfeld and De Lancy
NiroI. vice presidents: George y. Aus
tin. secretary, and Benno Leyison.
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Record Bond Sale at Logan Co. Booth

A total of $113.35O worth of Vic
tory bonds was sold yesterday at the
Logan Trust Company booth by Mrs.
w. NJ. Swain and Mrs. G. w. Berg
ner, working with the National League
for Women Service. This is said to
be the record sale of bonds in day
for any booth in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
"Flisht" Destroyer at Azores

THnIH DtIgdHO, HLOrtS. May N.-IBy
A. P.)-The American torpedoboat
tender Melville arrived here today from
New York for duty in connection with
the naval transatlantic fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

absolutely ready for the road. with.
out the addition OF anything add.
tional for comfort and convenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
USED CARS
IN DEMAND

There Is an unusual condition In
the used car market today that |
can only account for IN one way
says l.. Il. rittman. manager OF the
Auto Bargain Market. The demand
for used ears OF the better class Is
so marked as 60 cause a great deal
OF comment among dealers. and |
personally believe that Il IS an indi'
cation OF the times. Every one who
owns a car. or wants to own a car.
has the fixed opinion that an automo-
bile that has been thru the mill is
too expensive an investment. They
have seen others buy old cars OF
ancient vintage aud are profiting by
the often sad experience OF these PEG
pie.
I'VE offer for sale no cars older
than 1915 models. and there are very
few Of these that we consider In good
enough shape 10 buy and display 20
our customers.
August was a very good month
with us. and September promises 60
he even better At this time We
have an unusually heavy assortment
Of good cars, and to this fact we
place the credit for our large bust
ness. Since opening new quarters
at Pine and Boyis,on we have sold
1850 cars OF all makes and descrip.
ition. This means an average OF loo
cars a month. at an average price OF
$500.
''our liberal term proposition has
met with great favor and this plan
enables the working man to pay for
his car as he rides. The automobile
market does not weaken as the win.
ter months come on in this part OF
the country. and we look forward
70 . fall and winter business that
will almost equal our banner months
Of the spring and summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
Rubin Motor Car Company to
Distribute King Eight Here

Seattle gained another distinction last week through the
of W. Rubin president of the Rubin Motor
Car company. that his company will distribute the King
49, in this territory.
As is the with every firm attempting to locate
here, building is the hardest thing to obtain and Mr..
Rubin is strainng every TO get temporary
quarters for the display of the King pending the time
when building be constructed for the exclusive
of the firms sales and service organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

ings will be completed within the
next IL months. II is planned TO
bring the production Of the Mil
waukee plant as early as possible
up 10 a point OF production equal
TO the passenger car production OF
the Kenosha plant.
The buildings now planned In
clude a power plant. foundry. mas'
chine shop. drop forge. body build
ing plant and sheet metal plant
Immediate expenditure Of a million
dollars is planned by the company
and 1t is declared several times
that amount will be expended in
the development OF the Milwaukee
plant Just as rapidly as the plans
are worked out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

II. Mccall white and f. c. How
ard. who recently resigned from
high positions In n leading Detroit
automobile factory. are preparing
TO enter the market with new
car. A rumor TO this effect which
has been prevalent for some time
in trade circles has just been sub
stantiated
Tho experience ana position Of
both MIR white and Mr.. Howard
in the motor ear field attaches spc-
eial significance TO their plans.
Mr.. white. a native ~ Glasgow
Scotland. and student Of the
Royal Technical college there. en-
tered the motor car field In 1909
He rose rapidly TO important po-
sitlons. becoming chief engineer Of
the Daimler Motor Car Company.
Ltd. Of Coventry. England. and
general manager OF the company's
branch In Naples. Italy. While In
Naples. Mr., White wRs the com
panion OF King Edward SvfI. and
Queen Alexandria Of England. on
various automobile trips.
Upon his return from Italy. Mr.
White became chief engineer and
works manager for Napier & Son
Ltd. The Napier car OF Mr.
whites design held the world
speed record.
lie came TO the United States In
1914 and associated himself with
the Cadillac Motor Car company
He was personally responsible foi
the design OF the Cadillac eight,
cylinder car which created such 0
sensation In 1914. lie became chief
engineer and later vice president oil
the Cadillac company.
! During the war Mr.. white be.
came involved heart and soul IL
the design and production OF tbs
Liberty motor. lie was a mem
Der Of the supervisory COMMITTEES
OF three. and gained the reputation
! OF being man who actually GO
things done In a great emergency
r. G. Howard. after leaving tn.
National Cash Register organlza
ton. entered the sales department
OF the Cadillac Motor Car com.
pany. rising TO the position Of gen.
eral sales manager. He was al
/ important member OF the Cadilla,
organization for f2 years. and hit
name IL familiar among motor ca
distributors the country over.
| Indianapolis has been announces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
NASH BUILDS
NEW MODEL

The Nash Motors company is to
build a four cylinder car In a plant
to be constructed in Milwaukee.
Transfers Of IL acres OF land at
Clement st. and Oklahoma ave.
Milwaukee. have been made TO the
Nash Motors company. and con-
tractors are ready TO carry out the
construction OF this new factory
without delay.
The Nash Motors company is al
so making substantial additions to
It's main factory In Kenosha. where
Nash six passenger cars and Nash
trucks will continue to be built.
Work on the Milwaukee build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

that is being built by Seattle men
for Seattle distribution.
J. H. Corcoran, secretary of the
Earnest Motor Car company, immedi.
ately took the matter OF getting the
cars here in hand, and the result
of hia endeavors Is promise from
railway officials that the cars will
be shipped by fast freight. This
means that two weeks will elapse be
fore the cars finally arrive here, but
the saving OF time amounts to about
three weeks over regular freight
shipments.
Reports received by C. w. Avery,
president of the company, and l..
L. Brown. sales manager, from the
Detroit factory, have made them
more enthusiastic than ever over the
prospects for the new line. The
mere fact that this car liz built with
Seattle money for distribution among
Seattle people. and that II Ia on a
par with any automobile offered for
sale In Seattle today, will make IL
popular with every buyer OF automo
biles In the territory.
Several details in equipment are
being planned by the company for
the Ace, ana It is promised that
when 1t Is finally delivered 1t will he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

10 the license and n tank full Of
gasoline. Five cord tires and five
wire wheels are "A feature that every
motor car buyer will welcome as
unusual equipment
The Rubin Motor Car company
control distribution on the King
IS" In Washington and oregon.
and their new building in Portland
at the corner OF Broadway and
Hoyt streets Is model of com.
pleteness.
Announcements of the location OF
the company in Seattle may be ex-
pected ehortly and further details
OF the Service with smile" policy
adopted by Mr.. Rubin will be given
out thru the press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

The sales policy as outlined by
Mr.. Rubin L. A1laue In that every
purchaser Of a King u entitled 10
So weeks ~ free service. This
means simply that at any time
during the first year after buying
King. the owner has the priv.
iege OF free inspection and service
on his car. \ regular system IL
Installed whereby every owner has
definite time each week to drive
into the service station and have
his ear looked. over with by a King
mechanical ebert. who makes any
necessary adjustments.
MIR Rubin has also originated the
"ths alleauipped car" for
the King line. Every possible ac
cessory II included IN the purchase
price OF a King. from glass wind
deflectors OF special design down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

cation Of these two we'll known
men who win build a high grade
car.
Within a few days. tho new com
pany. the name OF which II not
yet known. will move from Detroit
TO indianapolis and begin opera
lions In a new plant. which was
recently purchased from the bond
holders OF the Stereotype company.
With more than 10000 square
feet of floor space Immediately
available. they are prepared to go
ahead very rapidly. after the de-
sign Is thoroly tested and approved
Ample acreage has been provided
for expansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

car load Of three Ace automobiles
TO be shipped direct to Seattle, and
tho cars should have been i'm town
today. while tho cost Of this ship.
mcnt would have exceeded $1,000. II
would have amply repaid the Dragon
company to have the cars for dis.
play. as tho misunderstanding pub.
lie Is on tho qui vive TO see the car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
Traffic Conditions Delay
Shipment of New Ace Cars

Abnormal conditions in the East responsible for the
big disappointment that to the Dragon Motor
yesterday when wire from F. E. Earnest vice president of
the Earnest Motor Car company advised that the railways
would accept automobiles for shipment Expana
tons from local express company officials furnished the fur
Their facts that perishabe shipments had the right of
and that all merchandise that not subject deerora
ton being absolutely refused for express shipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French pas
try. Uptown, 1ili Sd Ave; down
town. 9I3 I'd Ave. !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-20
ELECTED SAVAGE DIRECTOR

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 20.--An-
nouncement was made yesterday
that l.. &. Chamberlain. Pacific
Coast sales manager Of the Savage
Tire corporation. had been elected
director Of the corporation. He
succeeds u. NJ. Warner. who died
several weeks ago.
The average man would rather
mind the baby occasionally than
mind his wife semi.occasionally.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
The Actors Strike

 Chicago have been are
   Here of who have organized ndustriay have
  strike What direction officials straight labor like Nockols Union Chicago ndivdu ist artists they rightly call my the 
  girls boys the headlines daily filled with and bitter disappomen And standing aunch
  dollars week and expense better the whole strike  actually 
 
 
  cheeruy What they stick until  Here practical demonstration for the of things The the loyalty the hand workers
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
The National Labor Party

Chicago Conference  emphasize should remember.   be o between them. 
  as possible thirty odd delegates had the Labor
  ability  the delegates from the rank
  charge
   gathering possible the rainwokers represented, although with
 
  hand journalist
  and the actual existing of labors solidarity   political the workers The Lato- Party is born Long live the Labor Party!
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
INVESTIGATION

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE in New
 York World When beefsteak scared to forty cents The figures seemed so high That sundry governmental gents
 Were told to find out why. And so they got expert advice
 And deep conclusions drew, But ere they turned them in, the price Had gone to forty-two. So that report was pigeonholed,
 And figures were adduced, Their purpose being to uphold
 The men who made the boost But ere the learned gentlemen
 Their facts could demonstrate, The price of steak went up again This time to forty-eight. Again the governmental board
 Undaunted, sought to make It plain that people could afford
 A forty-eight cent steak. But while they still were in the throes Of weighty arguments, The price of steak once more arose To fifty-seven cents. And still investigators try
 With all their little might To turn up facts that justify
 The beefsteak's skyward flight. Each new report excels the last
 But that don't help bit, For still beefsteak goes up so fast
 They can't catch up with it!
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
]" Male and Female MalcOntents :"

 
 
  Factory ;. finally without robin of 
  Underwood 
  thought
  hours ?
  explanation that make to ourselves at
 
 
  could of but in  tent" n dictionary this what Discontented; dissatisfied this then,  of the wealth of the killed make the world
 
  had he that the boys be satisfied serfdom" being dissatisfied that the republicans dissatisfied the democrats always dissatisfied dissatisfied to substitute for them Labor Party Government.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
BIGGEST THING ON EARTH

(From National Labor Tribune)
 The labor movement is the biggest thing on earth. It is so big that it can't be packed into four walls or crammed into the cranium of any man alive, be the size of his hat what it may.
 Nothing smaller than the whole world will do for it. Though for practical purposes it divides itself in accordance with geographical boun- daries and racial characteristics, in spirit it is cosmopolitan, and even mountains and oceans cannot condi- tion it.
 The labor movement represents the spontaneous coming together of the workers, goaded by common wrongs into seeking a common remedy.
 In the ordinary meaning of the term it has no Headers" It neither desires nor requires them.
 It chooses delegates to do certain definite work. It endows them with power to vote in a certain way on certain definite subjects.
 But it has not the slightest inten- tion of allowing itself to become the puppet of any man or group of men. It is bigger than any man or group of men. It is better than any man or group of men.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Mass Leadership

favoraby disposed toward political the of they fear that the political leaders wiIg on them, perhaps selling that that the the leaders of 
 beings Labor Party straight path confidence their lowwork believe Party to be honest than the average is in way,th answ s obvious enough
 possible question which more believe that there is and here
 Democratic both old
 
 of thoroughly bad the whole oenness of old parties firmly implanted in could leaders pulled off.
 with the traditions has seized usthe idea Mass genuine the when control but
 
 although long subject immediate should instructed The file initiate suitable committees and officials details subject approval of the body a 
 follow. be a while that
  of the individual will be removed we'll danger to the Party
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
ABOUT HUSBANDS AND WIVES
Words to Say on Inter- esting Subject.

In a series of stories written by Jean Pierre Perard, designated the most married man in the world, be- cause he has 23 times led blushing brides to the altar, are many things Illuminating to men and women. Two of his stories discuss men and women who make the best husbands and wives. In his own words: t Consideration for his wife's feelings is the good husbands middle name. He doesn't bawl her out in public. In fact he doesn't bawl her out at all, but if something goes wrong or he thinks he isn't getting square deal somewhere, he has it out with her and gets it off his chest. He doesn't go about with grouch bottled up.
 He doesn't keep a strangle hold on the purse strings or dole out the shekels as if he were sitting in a continuous game of penny ante, but neither does he throw the clutch and hit on all twelve cylinders.
 When you come to face the facts in the case at hand the "good'' hus- band is the one who needs the advice Ol lIC oOOu oOoh uuu uOCSn 1CL 1lS right hand know what the other does or words to that effect.
 The women who make the best wives are the ones who see to a mans comfort without making any fuss about it. They're the ones who take an interest in their husbands comings and goings without keeping tab on him till he feels as if home were jail and she's the keeper.
 They are strong-minded enough to keep husband in the straight and nar- row path, but they refrain from push ing him too far or too fast.
 To sum it up the women who make the best wives are the ones who regard marriage as an occupation or profess sion.-New York Mail.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Lkrs FOURTEEN. DOMESTIC PEACE
 POINTS
[San Diego Labor Leader.1

[San Diego Labor Leader
 l. Disarmament: Flatirons, roll ing-pins and other instruments of warfare shall be junked, and all mar ried couples shall live according to the rules of the league to enforce domes- tic peace.
 2. Relatives shall not be invited except by mutual consent of both powers.
 3. Possessions of both parties shall be put in common pool, to be used only by unanimous vote. The old man shall not hold out ten cents of salary on Saturday and claim he lost it.
 4. The husband shall notify the wife at once of all increases in salary and not keep her on the old salary basis of figuring. This has been one of the great evils of international ex- change.
 5. Ports of entry shall be free. The wife shall not lock the front door and back door and all the windows when the husband is out late. May be once in ten years there may be a valid reason for it.
 6. The right of self-determination shall be observed rigidly. Husbands snail DICK out theIr own clothes, and no man shall be obliged to wear a pink necktie when he prefers helio- trope.
 7. All questions of domestic state shall be settled by vote. If the vote results in tie the matter shall 20 the wife's way.
 8. Any husband who gets theater passes and makes the wife think he paid $2 apiece for tickets shall be fined by the League of Matrons.
 9. The League of Matrons shall meet once each year to help make the world safe for matrimony.
 10. No husband shall have any for e1gn possessions unknown to the other half of his sketch.
 II. Taps shall be sounded at 9 D. m.
 12. No wife shall give her hus- bands old clothes to the Salvation Army without having submitted the matter to plebiscite 13. There shall be no conversation whatever at the breakfast table Thousands of domestic wars will thus be avoided. N3
 IA. If there are any small nations in the domestic league their upbring- ing shall be governed jointly by hus- band and wife, all spanking being done alternately by them.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

style, are chiefly noticeable for the brass and ironwork of their external decorations, in railings, door knockers, lanterns, and heraldic insignia. Shields, men in armour, gonfalons, and weapons figure in brass or copper to distinguish and to give a name to separate mansions. It is said that the impetus given to metal work was due to French Protestant immigrants, who fled to Montjoie. At any rate, there is something quite French in the atmos phere of the place, and there will be no sharp wrench in the people casting aside the German dress they were com pelled to wear against their will for century.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Essay About Hens.

A child of nine in Standard III ok Sheffield school wrote the following essay on ''Hens," says the London Tel egraph: "Hens are treble (terrible)
 things in garden. They do not chew their food; they swallow 1t holl. Hens eat bits of pot and then the egg shells are made from these. They lay lot of eggs if you are ducky. Some peo- pie put pot eggs in the hens nest to tvs Ctice) them to lay. When hens start eating the eggs, the people put mustard in an eggs shell. Hens have cloven feet and scarly (scaly) legs. One kind of hens are called cockerils."
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Praise for Yellow Hammer.

Few birds have so many scandals connected with their names as the yellow hammer has in England, where the old wives used to tell that the scratches and hieroglyphics on its eggs were the handwriting of old Nick him. self. They do say, too, that this bird drinks a drap O the deevil's blood every Monday morning" certainly a bad way to begin the week. So far as I can learn the yellow hammer is really a harmless chap. I've always loved the name given by the Italians to the young of this species which is 'rigoletto," the name of the court fool in a well-known opera.-EXchange. :,
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Heat and TuherculosIs.

James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturm (Journal of Experimental Medicine1 subjected mice to heat and a week later inoculated them with strain of tuberculosis virulent for mice. These animals displayed greater resistance than normal.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Never" Is a Long Time

 through :. The Producing Managers Association "Neve when asked will deal with the Actors Equity Association There here there other employers 
  The employers of almost all of onces never" is moving rapidly direction of dealings between
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
UNDERWOOD COMPUTING
 COMPANY TAG DAY

HARTFORD-The employees of the Underwood Computing Company are still on strike and have arranged for "a "Tag Day" on Labor Day. All con- tributions for these strikers will be re- ceived by the Computing Go. Relief Committee at Machinists Hall, 5 American row.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
in a well-known opera.-Exchanl
Roardino House Romance.

"Our 1andlady seems to have no soul for romance.' "Eh?'' Displays no interest in those two young people who are in love" "Well, it's this way. It's romance to us, but to her it sim ply means the loss of two boarders."- Louisville Courier-Journa1.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Use Reason.

You've got to leaven your work with some planning and thought. A fire less cooker doesn't do the business un- til heat is applied.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
This Slugging Must Cease

As nation have used to spending by the billion few of sknoww mllo
  relief.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01


  to without misgivngs.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Be Slow to Condemn,
Why condemn an individual or fl

stitution before you hear both sides3 Does q jury convict or a judge sen- tence a prisoner before the evidence is heard?
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Daily Thought.

Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar.-Words. worth. r.x