davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

Just beyond Franklin Furnace, BY turn.
| Ing north NJ the HotAl Montelair ano
| following tho Pompton turnpike "a
| PomptonI then through Newfoundland
| ana Stockholm 20 Franklin Furnace
From Franklin Furnace tho route windA
around through Monroe 10 LafAyeta
and connects with the former route AZ
nranohyilis or, Atlll bstter oonneo-
| tion can be made over a considerably
better ROAD by running from FRANKLIN
Furnace TO Sussex, then across 10
Brhnchyille,
The longaGt way round IL no doubt
tho best. both from n scenic viewpoint
| and a better percentage OF good ROAD,
Cross the is0th street or pyckman street
ferry and run 70 HaokenAaok, then out
| through PasHaio street 10 Areola, From
Aroola continue straight on through Hoo
hOltuA Allendale, Ramsey and Aunern
10 Tuxedo, From Tuxedo continue north
through Bouthneld 10 q prominent FORK
where tho route bears left going through
Hartman and Monroe 20 Goshen, About
four miles beyond Goshen there IN a
road which turns due west, avoiding
Mlddletown, known as tho Slate Hill
road crossing Slate Hill on easy grade
10 Port Jervlh, and just beyond crossing
the bridge over tho Delaware River into
MattamoraA and Pennsylvania, From
there on tho prettieat part OF the Della
ware Valley In traverhed through MIL
ford, Dlngmana, Bushldll and Shawnee
10 the Delaware Water Gap, From
Buahkill there IN a good hard surfaced
road running through MArshhll'a Creek
and East atroudhburg 10 Atroudaburg.
The best way 10 reach Pooono Manor
and the Pooono Mountains IL 10 20 out
OF stroudsburg, via Ninth street. and
run through Bartonhville, TannsrHville
| and Scott Run TO Swift Water, whore a
left fork Ia taken which runs through
| Pooono Manor TO Pocono Summit. ana
there connections are made for Wilkes
barre, The right fork out OF Swift
| Water goes 10 Mount Pooono, connect
Ing there with the road that runs on
through Tobyhanna 10 Scranton, There
In another quite scenic way--roadB are
not In extra good condition At tho prea-
ent time--which goes out OF stroudsburg
via Fifth street, entering tho Analo-
mink Valley, then on TO the Paradise
Valley, connecting with tho trunk line
az Mount Pocono
Motorists going TO Shawnee from the
Delaware Water Gap will turn right
aerosa the bridge Immediately after
crossing tho railroad, and about three
miles beyond there In a private road
going through the grounds OF the Shaw
nee Country Club which can DO used by
passenger cars only. There 10 also n
good connection from the Delaware
Water Gap TO Stroudsburg.
Thousands OF motorists are now going
through Maine 10 Quebec, then along the
81. Lawrence River 10 Montreal ana
back TO New York State via Rouses
Point. or vice versa. From Skowhegan
TO the international boundary line tho
road, with tho exception OF being narrow
In some places In In excellent condition.
and from there on 10 Quebec Ia all hard
surfaced Tho road Ia good this year
from Skowhegan 10 Groenville Junction.
NJ the foot OF Moosehead Lake, whoro
tho boat In taken 10 Mount Kineo,
To reach northern New England
points from Buffalo and points beyond
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
owNERgERUCEDEPARTMTNT
Q, To welding practical for framss and
Sor mailing ksy,vavn smalleF1

Q, To welding practical for frames ana
for making keyways smalleri
4, Welding certainly II satisfactory In
both cases, However, why not file tho
ksywAy and use a larger Key,
-.
Q, 10 II possible 10 learn all about
automobiles from books' Don't You
think a practical course IL essentiai'
A. While books arc valuable aids, l
believe II Ia a most difficult task to Get
a mental conception OF mechanical
unit and ita operation without seeing the
unit, Book knowledge should be sppple-
mented with practical experience, for
otherwise you will know certain things
without being ahle to recognize most
OF them II you SEQ them
tsss
O, In II natural for my motor 10 mis-
fire IN high when first start out; II
seems 10 run all right IN second for a
while II run tho motor fast, but other
wlVo II does not pull At all
~ You do not mention tho temperA-
ture OF tho air All engines are apt 10
act aueerly In cold weather, MianrlnK
is 10 be expected when the engine Ii
pulling hard because tho fuel In 80
heavy In tho cold that tho engine does
not get much, and that which II gets Ia
almost liquid and has little power In II
when fired Keep the choker on for a
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

formed by tho confluence of the St Law
renee and the 'SL Charles rivers n the
city OF Quebec, fun Of romantic history
and old World quhintnesh, Tho great
number Of interesting things TO see
within a small radius OF this picturesque
city makes II over popular with the
motorists
Here are the famoua Plains OF Abra-
ham, Sn which was decided the fate OF
the country In the great battle on Sep.
tember 10, 1859, when Canada paused
from France 10 Great Britain. and In
which both Montoalm and Wolfe were
killed. preserved for all time by the
construction OF Battleflelds Park. at the
foot OF the Grand Alice Of which Is the
Monument aux Braves, with ubsur-
passed Views In all directions The tita-
del and the world famous boardwalk on
Dufforin Terrace The Layel univer-
aity tho Basillca, the Bishops Palace,
t1e Urauline Convent. the Houaea OF Par
Lament and many other historic build.
ings arc other points OF interest.
AZ the foot Of the hill runs quaint old
ChAmplain street. through which on De-
oember 81. i775, Gen. Richard Mont
gomery endoayored 10 lead an attack OF
American forces on tho city but met
his death at the place close by marked
with wooden sign. Tho English Cathe-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

dral Ia erected close 10 the spot where
jacques Cartier first assembled hia fol-
lowers In 1895, while champlain Monu-
ment stands on the aite OF the famous
old Castle OF st. Louis.
The motorist may take many inter.
oatlng short tours 10 points OF interest
near Quebec, Montmorenoy Falls. north.
east OF Quebec. and the Shrine OF 81.
Anne do Boaupre, further out, arc full OF
interest, AZ NJ. Anne dc Deaupro one
will SEQ many orutohes left by indlvid
uAla who have been healed and many
costly gifts which they have left IN ap.
probation OF their healing, The interior
OF tho church Ia ono OF the most beautl
ful on this continent Other trips may
be made TO Three Rivers ana more OF
the fine ~, Lawrence scenery will be
found In the longer trip TO RivIore du
Loup,
Geo. A. McNamee, secretary AMI
treasurer OF the Automobile Club OF
Canada, through his connections In Can
ada and with tho Automobile Club OF
America is doing splendid work In
marking tho highways and making easy
the access and cgreAs OF tho citieh. His
spirit OF cooperation with American
tourists makes their visit TO Canada
most pleasant
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
PuIIinE wheels Win the Jack.

An ordinary jack may be USED In an
emergency as wheel puller, The jack
II rested on the hub cap and rope IN
passed around two opposite apotea and
then over the top Of the Jack When
tho power OF the Jack II applied on comes
tho wheel IN certain cases II n neces.
hary TO use a block OF some similar ob-
ieet between tho bottom Of tho jack and
tho axle
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
True Angle on Automobile Prices.

Automobiles arc now selling At prices
comparable with the average prices or
1918,
Commodity prices this year rose ieb
per cent, above pre-waT levels, Auto
mobiles averaged only II per cent
higher, This chart adapted from Auto
mobile TOPICS, data by tho Automonlle
Dealers Association indicates how little
relation automobile prices have 20 prices
paid for other thinAs Note That ad-
yaneeH lagged two whole years behind
other raises
There N not much prospect Of any
reductions IN prices OF automobiles dur
Ing the remainder of 1920 ana 1881"
says Walter Woods, well known local
dealer, Prevailing prices cannot be
lowered At present, There are many
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

while after starting, bat not too Inn.
You have "a walt until the engihA F.,l
warm b,fore II will run smoothly,
Q, have a Branklin car, 1915 modal
and every time | start from a Stann.
still there Ii ereaklng n0lsa thst
sounds llko wheel II loose, A frisrH
tells mo that all Tranldlns do thAi
Whatds ~
A, No doubt you engage tho elusOh
harshly ana tho twiAt OF the rear a.1'
acting through tho springs 10 az
wooden frame causes tho noise, II II
nothing 10 worry about, but lot M
clutch In easier,
q, DO you know whether the podntsA
type Of lock that goes around tho whsal
and tire Of car Ia supposed h NJ
goodY What do the Insurance com
panies think Of M
A, II Is considered an accepted form.
Telephone 10 your Insurance. eompan~
Those In tho East consider II good
look,
q, just paid big bill for having A
new generator armatura Installed. mi
the mechanics can't tell mo what caused
II, and I want % avoid this trouble In
tho future, They said II burned out
What could cause thlsG
A, A short circuit would burn out
the Wlndings, Inspect tho wiring As
often aH you can and get a good dash
ammeter and look at II occasionally az
you drive, II II stops indicating charg,
AZ fifteen miles, or, better, inyestlRAt.
tho wiring,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

From south New Jersey toast resorts
II In necessary 10 run into Now hrunh-
wick, AZ tho bridge across the Haritan
River between South Amhoy and Perth
Amboy ID atIll closed.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

Long Island motorists can cross tho
Sound by ferry between oyster Ray and
Rye, Port Jefferson and bridgeport and
QreenpOrt and Now London.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

From Philadelphia ana points beyond
run through Trenton, Princeton, Now
Brunswick and Newark 70 New York
via tho Torty-seoond Street Ferry,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

run through Syracuse, Utica ana Soho
neotady through tho Mohawk valley TO
Albany
From Central Pennsylvania and points
beyond Harrisburg run through Harris
burg, Allentown and Reading 10 ilaHton,
then up on tho west side Of the Delaware
through the Delaware Water Dap, shaw
nee, Milford and Port Jeryis TO New
burg, where there are excellent ferry
connections 10 tho Albany post road.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18
Have You a Bad Back?
If You Have, the Statement of this
ShepherdstOwn Resident Will In
terest You.

Does your back ache. night and day ::
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does it stab you through and
through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
lust TO give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves.
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Linments and pasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneyS-use the pills
Shcpherdstown folks have tried and
proved
What this Shepherdstown account
See her, ask her, il you doubt.
Mrs. c.. w. Show, SAYS: "The first
symptom OF kidney trouble noticed
couldn't turn over in bed without being
good deal Of trouble. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and being so
highly recommended. | decided to try
them. They regulated the action Of
my kidneys, and put stop to the
pains. Doan's Kidney Pills are fine
kidney remedy and gladly recommend
them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Show had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18
Interesting Story From Fairmont.

An interesting story concerning
political plans connected with educa-
tional affairs in West Virginia comes
from Fairmont. 1t is as follows:
That, to get State Superintendent of
Free Schools M. p. Shawkey to keep
out OF the primaries last May for re-
election, making the road clear for the
nomination of ]. F. Marsh by the
Republican party, Shawkey was
promised the presidency of the State
University at Morgantown, is a rumor
that has been afloat for many weeks
in educational circles in West Virginia
Recently il was revived by a report that
the State Board of Education, despite
the defeat of Marsh by Ford in the
primaries, was still in the notion of
busting DR.. Frank B. Trotter, present
head Of the University, and naming
Shawkey in his stead. Last week
when educational folk gathered at
Parkersburg for a State meeting, and
later in Charleston for an important
football game, it was rumored that the
members of the board had had change
of heart and were going to leave Trot-
ter on the job.
When the alleged plot was framed,
Captain George Ford, who has been
elected State Superintendent Of Free
Schools, was not figured as a pos
sibiity in the primary race for the
nomination. He was a soldier just
back from the wars, opposed by the
educational interests of the State and
many others. 1t looked as il Marsh
would have a walk-over for the nomi-
nation if Shawkey would keep out of
the running.
What happened is history. Ford
was nominated and elected; Marsh
and Shawkey are apparently without
jobs or friends at court Public SEN
timent, hearing of the alleged plot rose
up against the proposition 10 remove
Trotter, for he is popular and seeming
ly efficient.
At Parkcrsburg during the meeting
OF the Association, and at Charleston
the affair was widely discussed, and
sentiment seemd to be strongly against
any change Of the Morgantown sch7nI
al this time.
DR.. Trotter, who was at Parkers-
burg and Charleston, refused to dis
cuss the affair, saying he did not be-
lieve the rumor of such plot was
true
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18
when Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms
Meet.

Inc sight of fat white caterpillar,
some four or FIVE inches long and
half an inch around, might not attract
unusual attention, but il this cater
pillar had a small green plant growing
out OF his neck-well, anyone might
look second time 10 be sure that he
was not suffering from the ailmen,
commonly known as "seeing things"
let such a sight would not be I'M
usual in parts of the Asian Jungle.
where nature is unusually extravagant.
The caterpillar starts out al birth to be
a very ordinary fellow, one OF the
puriri moth family, Matched in the bark
of puriri tree. Once the Matching
process is finished, the newborn in
sect generally tunnels into the soft wood
OF the puriri tree for couple feet, and
makes himself a stable home where,
safe from his bird enemies, he will
be able TO live comfortably until il is
time for him to appear as a beautiful
silver moth.
But, as in most families, there are
few wanderers; some strange desire
TO see the world causes some of these
caterpillars to climb down the tree
trunk after weeks Of hiding, and for a
time they are lost to view in the insect
life on the floor Of the jungle
Then something very strange hap
pens, for while burowing in the soft
earth at the foot of the trees fungus
spore of vegetable growth fastens
its small pin-like roots in the folds of
the caterpillar's body close to the head
and starts to grow.
This growth is fairly rapid. The
roots push into the caterpillar's body.
and at the same time a thin, green stem
starts upward. At first the caterpillar
pays no attention to the strange plant.
but goes on his way about the forest
floor. When the plant stems get to be
three or four inches high, however, the
caterpillar can carry it no farther.
H gives up his search Tor food, his
wanderings, and burieS himself two or
three inches deep in the soft earth.
From that time on until his death he
is the animal-root for a vegetable
body. The plant grows quickly, reach
ing a height of eight or ten inches
when full-grown and resembling
closely miniature cat-tail, TOR bull
rush, such as we find in our own
marshes with no leaves, a single stem,
and a full brown head, or seed pod.
When it is ripe, this seed-pod breaks.
and the seeds float away to find a rest
ing place in the necks of other cater
pillars. The bursting of the seedpod
marks the death of both the plant and
its animal-root
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18

"If kissed you, would you scream ~
81 would try to, but have a very
weak throat"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18

For Group or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 30c
and Coo. At all drug stores
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18
For Sale in iiarper's Ferry.

@ OoOm dwelling with BATH sleeping porch electric lights fine
~ supply beautiful grounds and Property OF
-. late l. c. Cavalier.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18

Twenty Jefferson county farms for SALE so to $50 acres
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-18

valuable with sixroom fiat well To-
~ O, Main and doing splendid Price cheap
p,,csry of J. c. Cavalier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
TEACHERS CASE
BEFORE HARDING
Representatives of 100000 at
Front Porch.

MARION. O., Sept. 2-The need Of the
nations public school teachers for better
conditions and compensation was laid be-
fore Senator Warren G. Harding today
by a committee representing over 100000
school teachers.
Organizations represented in the com
mittee which called at the Harding home
were the National Educational associa-
ton, the American Federation of Teach
ers and the Illinois State Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Members of the committee called the
candidates attention to the serious light
in which the teaching profession finds it
self, and urged upon him the considera-
ton Of remedial measures.
Today was a big day in Marion.
The Chicago Cubs came here to play
an exhibition game for Senator Harding.
Members of the club called upon the
republican candidate during the forenoon.
The owners Of the club, William Wrig
ley and A d. Lasker, are identified with
the Harding campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
GROESBECK WINS
MICH. PRIMARY
One Woman Candidate Is
Nominated.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. alexander
J. Groesbeck. present attorney general,
has won the republican nomination for
governor Of Michigan, it became certain
today.
Returns from 2,056 precincts out of
2,453, show that Groesbeck received &c.
6SS votes in Tuesdays primary.
Milo d. Campbell, his nearest COM
petitor, received 80, O37 votes.
Representatives Currie and P. H. Kelly.
well known Michigan congressman, failed
In their bid for denomination.
Miss Edith Dunk and Mrs. Helen c.
Statler, who sought nominations for con-
gress, also were defeated.
Mrs. Eva NJ. Hamilton of Grand Rapids
won a nomination for the state senate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
SHORTRIDGE GETS
CALF. NOMINATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. complete
returns today are expected to show a
plurality for Samuel NJ. Shortridge Of
close to $4,000 as the republican nominee
for the United States senate over VIII
liam Kent, who was second in the race.
Kent headquarters today conceded
Shortridge 4 lead of about $4,000. a
telegram was received today by Attor-
ney Shortridge from 5. a. J. Wallace, the
third candidate for the nomination, con-
veying his congratulations.
I'm the nomination of Samuel NJ.
Shortridge for senator this state has
Endorsed Senator Harding and his pol
icies in no uncertain fashion," said a
statement issued from western headquar-
ters Of the national committee today.
Shortridge viii oppose Senator James
D. Pheland, democrat. at the polls in
November.
Pheland was unoppOsed within his
party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Brown Farmers to Be
Unit of Federation

The farmers OF Brown county are to
be organized as a unit OF the Indiana
Federation Of Farmers Associations
A meeting will be held at Nashville to-
morrow for the purpose Of completing the
organization and making arrangements
for representation in the state convention
Of farmers to be held in indianapolis in
November
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Farmers Won't Form
Gigantic Wheat Pool

COLUMBUS. o., Sept 2-The national
board Of farm organizations here today
voted disapproval of a resolution de-
signed to have farmers take over $500
cooperative elevators throughout the
country and form a gigantic wheat pool.
\ committee from the board today will
see Gov. Cox to ascertain his views on
agricultural problems and will see Sen
atOr Harding at Marion Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Ft. Harrison Y. M. c.. A.
Building Destroyed

The Y. NJ C. 4 building at Eft. Ben
iamin Harrison was destroyed by fire
last night.
The building, which was one and one
half stories in height, was constructed
at the opening Of the war
All of the equipment, including a mo-
ton picture machine, was destroyed.
Y NJ c. A officials were unable to
estimate the loss.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Labor Day Parade to
Start at 8 Monday

The Labor day parade next Monday
viii be formed in seven divisions and will
start promptly at O'Clock from Meridian
and ST. Clair streets. according to plans
formulated by the Labor day committee,
OF which O. q. Smock is chairman.
The parade viii be led by William
Holmes, grand marshal, who will be fol
lowed by officials of the Central Labor
Union.
The main address will be made by
Charles Fox, president Of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, at a mass meeting in
Tom1inson hall at > O'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
FREE EXCURSION TO
New YORK

Jenkins g. Company, Fiscal
Agents, Lafayette, Indiana, are
making an interesting offer of a
weeks trip to Niagara Falls and
New York in November to a
limited number of persons who
will lend them little assistance
in introducing the stocks of the
Lion Tire and Rubber Corpora
ton, Lafayette, Indiana, to peo-
Pile in this vicinity.
All expenses, including rail-
road fare, sleeping car berths,
meals, hotel, theaters and grand
opera, trips to Chinatown and
other interesting features, will
be paid by Jenkins & Company.
Write them for full particulars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
South Bend Man Is
MaSOnS' Secretary

William Fl. Swintz Of South Bend. has
been appointed grand secretary OF the
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons in Indiana, to succeed the late
Calvin w. Prather.
The appointment, which was made by
Richard Schwietzer Of KnightstOwn,
grand master, will become effective i'm
mediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
EUery Woman Must Be
Her OJUn Hired Girl

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-The time is ap-
proaching when every woman viii have
to be her own hired girl" Miss Jennie
a. Snow, supervisor of household arts
Of public schools here. said today.
Miss Snow. known as the hOusekeep
ing teacher. believes:
@The day of the efficient hired girl Is
passing.
Every housewife should be a good
housekeeper.
I'VE shall teach every high school girl
tie essentials OF, efficient housekeeping
not as they apply to herself alone, but -
her entire family"
--------@----@--s----..-=-=.-
Cooking oiI-GIOssbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Cookie Burr Says No
Danger From FrOsts
Special to The Times.
IT'D Ind Cor,t . l..

SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 2.-Farmers IN
Jackson county say there win be no
carly frosts this fall. basing their pre-
liction on the condition Of the cookie
burr
Their theory is that. if the burr ma
lures early, there is a strong likelihood
Of an early frost, but this year the burr
is developing slowly and an early frost
would nip it. This is something that
has never happened. farmers say.
There is considerable early corn in
Jackson county and many farmers have
feared it would be ruined by early cold
snaps.