davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20

WITH LOW SHOES IN VOGUE FOR SPRING
ZINE grade Art Silk Stockings are very salts
factory and inexpensive with reinforced
toes, heels and soles with deep garter hens of
isle-in black white, brown and navy, $135.
MISSES Lsle Stockings mo Mend" and
A'A other standard brands; sizes to 7l2 at
6Oc--sizes 8 to 10 at Csc.
MISSES fine ribbed Cotton Hose for school
A'A weaF-the pair, SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-20
Boys School Suits $5.98

For boys from to Is old the
able School Suits brown mixtures Coats wasam models
with detachable betay styles and the knee trousers
full lined. See these!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
Maybe You Know
Maybe You Don't
THAT THIS IS ESSEX WEEK.

Not only in Lake County but all over
the United States. Watch the papers
for records broken.
THAT We want you to look Al and
ride IN the Essex car this week
THAT the record made at Cincinnati
of 3037 miles in so hours with stock
Essex remains still unbrokcn.
THAT we have one car that has
made $4,000 miles and IS good for
twice that many more.
THAT there is no other car built IN
the Essex size or class that can equal
It in high grade quality Of material or
workmanship. It's the worlds finest
light car.
THAT the more service an Essex
has seen the better it runs Attention
to fabrication and few minor adjust
ments and you have a car that has
already proven its reliability.
THAT the above mentioned so hour
run was made to demonstrate that un-
excelled endurance alone made il pos
sible
WATCH the Essex all over the
United States this week. Well tip you
off to some of the records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
14otor rrnnno A. petroit congested.

Detroit. leading automobile manufac-
turing city OF the world. is graphing
with a serious transportation problem.
owing TO tho rapid development Of the
automotive industry that city has more
than doubled its population IN ten years.
Boosters OF the motor city" contend il
has more than a million population. and
the contention seems we'll grounded. es-
pecially 70 one trying TO motor down
Woodward avenue DAY or night and miss
everything, including thousands Of ether
cars and many thousands OF pedestrians.
The way out for this sudden CON
gestion seems to be subway. which
Will take street cars of Woodward ave
nue. Tho rapid increase of motor traf-
tic IN Detroit has made Woodward ave
nue. more congcsted than Michigan ave
nue. in Chicago. Causes for this lie IN
the steady stream. Of pedestrian travel
on Detroit's main thoroughfaro and the
presence there of the busiest street car
line in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
.CONCOC|S NEW
SUBSTITUTE
FOR GASOLINE
ttN1ERNArloHAL news sERvIcE

WIN YORK. MAY la-A substitute
for gasoline which he maintains can be
manufactured and sold prohtably Tor
8 cents a gallon has been discovered by
j. J. Chasler New York chemist The
product is a form of alcohol extracted
from any vegetable matter containing
starch. sugar and cellulose Cane sugar
stalks from whica the sugar has been
extracted are used chiefly by Chasler IN
his experiments
The process. as described by Chasier.
IS AZ follows:
The cane stalks are put into a grinder
and chopped into small pieces From,
there they are placed into a large boiler.
called a compression cooker. The mash
is cooked for three hours under pres
sure of about 90 pounds.
After three hours the liquid IS drawn
OF and put into a fermentation tank
where my special yeast is added. The
refuse from the mash left in the COM
preston cooker makes an excellent fer
t4lizer. From every ton Of mash about
$50 pounds Of fertilizer can be realized
The liquid must remain IN the tanks
for SeNenty-two hours 20 insure thor
ouch fermentation. From the tank it
Is pumped into a disullins apparatus.
The next step Is 10 subject 1t to proc
ess OF dstillation idcr teal in almost
every detail with that employed in the
making OF liquor. This changes K into
a vapor. which IS finally condensed
one more step remains before we
have the pure product. During tho DIS
thing it is mixed with oil which is
taken out by passing the nquod through
an ordinary cream separator. The oil
car be used over and over again in the
process.
ChasIer described feature Of ms
process which. he said. was one Of the
: reasons why the product could be re-
tailed for Ave cents a gallon He said
The attachment that changes the
yapor into liquid after the distulator
process is finished. dispenses with thc
necessity for decentralization According
to the manufacturers Of dcnaturod alec
hol that process aloae Is responsible fol
al least ten cents Of tho cost rcr gallon
Furthermore. in view Of the fact thai
the product Is poison and cannot be USED
for medicinal or similar purposes. il /.
non-taxable.
Previous tests made BY chemists il
laboratories have shown that in an,
process similar to this per cent q
alcohol is the most that can be *
pccted In other words. from one hun
dred pounds Of raw materials five pound
Of alcohol can - derived. In actua
practices, however. the percentage i
even less.
Even with the imperfect apparatu
that We have here VIC can consistent
set 20 per cent Of volume IN alcohol. %
tWenty pounds from every hundre
pounds Of raw material Roughly, TIA
means about four gallons"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
steam carburetor Ingenious Device

steam CaTDuretCr ingenious DeFAcS.
one OF the ingenious devices TO aid
rburet ION is the automatic steam
rhuretor. It IS really an auxiliary
rburetor. for its used in conjunc-
n with gas carburetors Two Chi
ago automobile editors recently test
I'd this accessory on a Marmon 81. a
Nelie and Chevrolet. Carburetors ON
these machines were. respectively. the
Stromberg. Rayfield and Zenith 4
quart can was used in one test. on
another car the vacuum feed was dis
connected. drained and then filled vita
exactly a quart OF gasoline. The cars
vere then run on the gas carburetor
until the quart was burned UP. They
uere then run using the combined gas
and steam carburetors. The following
per cent increase in gasoline mileage
resulted: Marmon, 50 Is; Nelie p and
Chevrolet. 81 The increase in speed
under pull WAS noted as follows Mar
mon. So miles; Nele, 5 ga miles and
Chevrolet miles
The water Tor the steam carburetor
Is taken from the cooling system. is
heated and vzporized by the exhaust
manifold The resultant steam is shot
into the gas carburetor u be mingled
Nth vaporlzed air and gasoline. Mo-
florists have noticed that their ears ran
more smoothly on damp days The
principle has been made use Of In
bringing the steam carburetor to prac-
-tIcal perfection II is manufactured
by a Chicago firm and has been so sue
cessful that the r<hts ~ sale in prac-
tIcalIy every state have been disposed
Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

Not only in Lake County but all over
the United States. Watch the papers
for records broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

Ford magnetos.
About 1895 miles of wiring used
In magnetos.
Some s.7o7.325 square feet of gal
vanized metal for gasoline tanks
A total or 77.733.27s square feet OF
sheet metal for guards and tenders.
About 34.044.696 feet Of tubular rods.
Some i5s.54s freight cars to handle
material and product, IN addition 10
70 5544o4 pounds OF material in less
than carload shipments.
Approximately Si5,ooo,ooo profits
shared annually with employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

THAT we have one car that has
made $1,000 miles and is good for
twice that many more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

WATCH the Essex all over the
United States this week. Well tip you
of to some of the records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
NO CARS, NO JOBS.

Motor cops and traffic policemen
shouldn't bawl out motorists. II there
weren't any cars there wouldn't he
traffic enough to make the police jobs
necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
Million ana n Quarter Ford. for 1895

Million ana a Quarter FOrds Tor 1870
Reports from Detroit indicate that
the production Of the Ford Motor Com
pany for the current fiscal year VIII
be about 100000 passenger cars. il
the average fer the first seven months
Is maintained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

THAT the record made at Cincinnati
of 3037 miles in so hours with stock
Essex remains still unbrokcn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

THAT We want you to look At and
ride IN the Essex car this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
SOUTH AMERICAS
TRADE BALANCE

Washington, Sept. South Amer
lea wound up the fiscal year of 1920
with a trade balance of $4,000, 900
against the United States. Figures
made public by the Department of
Commerce show that exports from
the United States aggregated $780,
s44,179 while imports from South
America totalled $s60,944,300.
Argentina was the largest importer
from the United States, the total
value of goods shipped to that re-
public during the IL months ended
July being s167.146,54S. Brazil
was second in goods purchased from
the United States, the value being
5,020,31 Brazil led the South
american countries in shipments to
the United States the total value be-
3ng 1891, 217.794. Argentina was
second with $257,783,114. Chile's
exports to the United States were
valued at s112,637, s25, while imports
from that country were valued at
only $44.29o,985.
Colombia was fourth among the
South American nations in exports to
the United States and in imports from
this country. The figures were $54,-
aso,2i7 and $52,123.4s4 respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

made at the High school.
superintendent Slawson expresses
himself as feeling even with the
world for there is no teacher search
ing for a position and yet no help
needed that is no room without a
teacher. There are still quite a few
teachers who are managing two
classes on the part time plan but 1t Is
hoped that this inefficient system will
he extinguished in the near future
AS yet the place in the English de-
partment of the High school left va
cant by Miss Elizabeth Wyland, who
has accepted a position in Minneapolis,
has not been filled. The Superintend-
ent of Schools has. offered the position
to one young lady but as yet she has
not replied.
Manual training, sewing and cook
ing for seventh and eighth grade pupils
will continue ais previous School
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
SLAWSON TALKS
OF SCHOOL PLANS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
vacation than there has during any
previous one. In each school some
interior decorating has been done,
seats newly vanished and the whole
building thoroughly cleaned. There
will be 16 more school rooms this year.
One basement school room has been
finished in Read school; foaIr in Gar
field school and two in whittier. Four
portable buildings have been erected;
the first containing four rooms at
Shelton school; a second having two
rooms at Longfellow; third with two
rooms at Columbus and a flourish with
one room on Sylvan avenue, No out
standing improvements have been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
GEORGE E. Mott

The funeral of George E. Mott was
held this afternoon from the mortu-
cary par1ors of Henry E. Bishop at A
O'Clock. A delegation from the
fCor1nthian lodge of MaSons attended
An a body and conducted the funeral
services, at the funeral parlors and
also at the grave. Burial will be in
Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Sahra A. Hayes.

Many friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral of Sahra A. Hayes
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 from the
Washington Park NJ E. church. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. Arch
tba1d Campbell and the soloist was
Charles r. James, who sang. Some
Sweet Day" and HSome Time We
WpI Understand" The pal1bearers
were E. Chaffee, E. T. Abbott E. r.
James and W. r. Clinton. Burial
was in the family plot in Mountain
Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Frank Palmer.

The funeral of Frank Palmer was
held this morning from his late
home at $3.50 and from Holy Rosary
church at 9, with a requiem high
mass celebrated by Rev. Angelo De-
,Toro- Burial was in St Michaers
cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920

nurses, health nurses and dental ny
gienists will also again be on hand to
look after the health of the school
children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

Prince Joachim, youngest son of
tthe former kaiser, whose death by
suicide occurred after a debauch, was
the only one of the German royal
family who suffered wounds in bat
server recently picked up in the Del
aware River
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Bandings of fur are being featured

Bandings of fur are being featured
on many of the very snartest frocks
for fall Squirrel, flying squirrel and
1nutria are most used. This trim ming
is very cieverly placed upon this
frocks- Vertical lines start up the
skirt and pause at uneven intervals,
while round necks and sleeves are
femartly outlined by bits of fur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
SANITARY BEDDING Co.

SALESROOMS sos HARRAL AVE.
Manufacturers of all kinds of bed
ding. Specialists in Silk Floss and
Hair Mattresses. We also remodel
all kinds of mattresses. Mail and
phone orders taken
FACTORY 469 CATHERINE ST.
Telephone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
OBITUARY
Miss Elizabeth Nolan.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan died yester-
day morning at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs, John Hotz, 1923 Noble
avenue. She was a resident OF the
East Side for the past so years. She
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs
John Hotz, Mrs. Annie Whiting and
one son, William H. Nolan; one twin
sister, Mrs, Catherine Mullan, of
Chicago; and four grandchildren,
Rev. ]. w. Hotz of Derby, Conn,
Stiles whiting and Thomas and Es-
Their Nolan, of Stratford. Funeral
will be held from the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Hotz, on Saturday,
Sept 4, at $3.50, and from st.
Charles church, at Q o'clock, with
solemn high mass. Interment will
be in St MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

John DoIacinski, 13 years old, ar
rived in Detroit to become an Ameri-
can after service of two years with
the Polish army. John has an hon
orab1e discharge from General Hal
1er's army and a wound stripe. He
says he wasn't the youngest soldier in
the army either.
Pretty hard to persuade a boy to
study scientific efficiency, when he
tain.
The only thing oily about a lot of
these oil properties, is the tongue of
the promoter that sells 'em.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Frank Palmer.

Frank Palmer died yesterday at
Iahe Bridgeport hospital. The fu-
neral was held this morning from
his late home, rs Goodsen street and
from the Holy Rosary church, where
IA solemn high mass was sung for
the repose of his soul. Burial was
In St MichaePs cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
CHESTERTOWN CLUB
HAS SPLENDID RECORD

CHESTERTOvN. Nd. Sept. s.
Chestertown's baseball team closed
the season with Dry Docks. KILLERS
Kolts, composed mostly OF youngsters.
produced a brand OF Dall that won for
themselves an enviable reputation.
winning p out OF % games, with a
percenta1e OF .S2S. With GOndv.
Wright and Archibald composing the
pitching stan. and Davis, the most de-
pendable catcher In this section. on
the receiving end, the battery depart
ment was well taken cars OF.
The club roster. with addresses OF
players. follows:
Atwood Gordy pitcher, Girdletree,
Maryland.
Milton Wright pitcher Mardella
Springs. Md
Linwood Archibald, pitcher. Kenne-
dyville. Md
John Davis. catcher, Milford. Del.
Herbert Usilton, flrs. base, Chester
town. Nd.
J. T. Kibler, second base, Chester
town, Md
William Bounds, shortslop, Mardella
Springs, Md.
William Johnson. thlre base, Galena
Maryland.
Edward Blackway, left field, Chester
town, Md.
T. B. Derrick, center neld, Church
Hill. Md.
Charles Ford. utility fielder, Ches-
tertOwn, Md.
Six Chestertown boys are playing
with Salisbury. They are Wrirhf
Gordy, Usilton, Bounds, johnson and
Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
NO! THIS CAN'T BE WAR

Here Is the black and white OF the
Olympic ship GLORY Hole"
Cartoonist Fred Murray went over
with the boys on the Princess Maioika
and bunked In the hold OF the ship
beneath fhe water line with the flower
OF Americas athletes.
Neal Brock. Cleyelands only rep
resentative on The team In writing
back home. describes the trip over
as follows:
They made us sleep in N ehatches
OF the ship which they brought the
dead soldiers over In. The smell was
unbearable al night when he had 10
close the portfolios so the waves
would not wash In and flood us. We
slept on the decks. When IL raincd
we were out OF luck. The oflclals.
their wives and friends, occupied All
the siaierooms. ] don't think there
were any rats in the staterooms. hut
mere were plenty In fhe hatchss.
In times OF war the Yanks can
stand as much uncomfortableness as
the next one, but In peace times thew
expected better conditions, for were
they not Americas finest sent on a
splendid mission? y"
The handling OF the 1920 Olvmnlc
ledm by Tie \ A. u. is being sharply
crlticiztd. II has been suggested tRa.
lhe army and navy be given charge
OF the next one in 1924.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
BRACK-EX OUT
FORPARKSIDE
Claims State Championship
Honor, Wants PoSt-Sea-
son Series
HAS WON 10 GAMES
WITH ONLY 3 LOST

'The Bgack-Ex team, OF the Suburban
League, with only one more game to
play and the league pennant won. now
wishes to enter a claim for the Stale
championship. There IS but little
doubt in he minds OF the Brack-Ex
men that Parkside is the only o.her
team in the championship class. As
Brack-Ex closes season next saturday
with Richardson Park. Manager
Greene would like 10 get in touch
with Manager Brady. OF Parkside, in
order TO arrange a series OF games to
settle any dispute over the State
honor. Manager LOnney Greene thinks
win out a doubt that he has the fast
est Dali team that has been seen
around this part Of the country for
sC0le years.
with Livermore 10 catch we have
yet TO find anyone that can M this
position as well as he" says a Rrack-
* booster. while shannon needs
no Introduction as a pitcher for the
leans around only know i'm too well
Then we have George Smith TO cover
s1Qrtstop and It Is evident that every
one who ever took any interest In
baseball at all knows what this lad
can do. Then comes Worth the Man
O,War OF first base; you all know
what this means-can't be beaten.
Then Naylor. the New Castle boy who
has taken care OF the Keystone bag
since the race began. and we wish 10
add that he. sure was a lucky find.
Now we have come to the man that
deserves lots OF the credit and it is
Lonney Greene, for besides being the
manager he has covered third base
better than any other third baseman
in The league and that's not all, for he
is leading his team IN batting; what
more car YOU expect? The outield
Is composed OF some very fast ma
terial In TOomey, who sometimes takes
the mound when called on The same
uaN be said about McGraW. one Of the
Delaware College heroes. and hy no
means should Engleman and Weldin
ee forgotten With this bunch OF the
fastest material together. with a
record Of IS games won and 3 lost. we
can see no reason WHY we should not
hear from Mr. Brady within a short
time. as the All-Wllmington League
Is about ended So parkside, II you
mink you have a just cause 10 dis
pute our claim, we will expect 20
hear some time in the near future as
you know the goal posts will be coins
up in Harlan Field before many days.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
10TH WARD-BLACK
S0X ON TONIGHT

Tenth Ward All-Stars and Black
SoX VIII mix up tonight at the Third
ana Adams streets field and a hOtly
contested came is expected. The Tenth
ward team is practically the Defiance
Team and VIII be known by that name
during the remainder OF the season.
Tho proceeds OF this game and an thu
rest OF the games played this season
VIII be turnoa over 10 The players
ana as the bqtD eave presented soma
last baseball This season 70 Is ex-
pecled that a large crowd will be Oul
20 witness the gaines. Tenth Ward
mas already cOpped three contests
over The Black Sox but the manager
OF the latter team begged for another
game, guaranteeing 10 beat the Tenth
Warders.
II was only through this agreement
That another game was granted and
the Black SoX will present the strong
est team possible In their efforts TO
defeat Tenth ward.
Manager shields most likely will
start either Lutz or Clark with Quinn
behind the stick. The game win get
under way at O'Clock and all play
ers are requested 20 be out a. that
time.
on Friday Tenth ward will plav tho
Harlan All-Stars The line-up OF tho
stars VIII be announced later.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08

A rookie from the bushes came
meet on the ball fleld-that is. In the
sense Of "lovin' up"
Tho rivalry between cities also
helps the attendance. Detroit fans
always turn out when Cleveland
plays there because The rivalry h'-
tween the two cities Is strong and
unashamed. Chicago hates New York
with a deep, undying hatred, and this
always makes a ball game between
the two cities interesting.
The crowds really become down
right interested In the September days
when The pennli race Is close. The
throngs are tremendous when two
pennan. conienders meei but cve
fans In a city low down In the stand.
ing turn out literally TO see theh
"also-ran' team play the possible flas
winner.
Perhaps it Is the game Itself that
draws the crowds Baseball. however
played, always has and will always al
tract the sport-loving American But
this would not account for the hle
September crowds, the big crowds
when Babe Ruth comes 10 town, and
the outpourlng Of the fans when two
or three teams are In a mad drive for
the pennant.
Morn'n likely it Is a combination Of
al these reasons. Some come Just to
see a ban game. others 20 sec some
particular stars, and still others just
TO see how a flag-winning team acts
on a ball fleld.
Evening journal., 1920-09-08
sT. nEnMIG,s sMoKER

81. Hodwig's Athletic Association.
will hold a smoker. on Tuesday eve
ming. September 2i, ilModieski Han.
Maple and Sycamore streets. II Is The
intention 10 make this smoker the best
held so far.
The chief attraction viii he the
boxing, some OF the best boxers IN
The city and state having been en-
gagged FOR the evening Notal,le among
these are: Steve stanley and R0cb
Rodrers. John Horaba will give an
exhibition.
Refreshments and music will be
nlentinil throughout the evening. II
Is also planned 20 have some good
singers for the OCCASION