davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Owens left this week for Los Angeles to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Wooten and family.
 MT. Wm. Whiting went to Grand Canyon last week and took the interesting loop trip down Hermit trail and up Bright Angel Trail.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

P. D. Berry, of Grand Can yon, was in town Sunday.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

Only a few more lots in the SCOTT ADDITION at the old price. SILVERNAIL
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis and child ren are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Baumgartner.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

A MEXICAN CANDY cos 'Milady' Chocolates and Choc- olate Covered Brazil Nuts, Alp solutely best quality made. Sultana. Adv.
 O O O
 Mrs. Ed Conway leaves this week for a visit with her par ents in Oklahoma.
 O O O
 Mrs. Robinette and son re- turned Sunday from a trip to Calf.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

Team for Sale-26OO pounds cheap will trade for Ford car or Ford truck-A. Greven, 1 12 miles west of Maine on State Highway.
Williams news., 1921-07-22
Methodist Episcopal Church
 w. I. Lowe. Pastor

Sunday School 1O:OO A. M. Public Worship II 100 A. M. Evening Service 500 P. M. Choir rehearsal Fri. 7:3O P. M.
 All are cordially invited to attend all the services.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Moore and baby of AL buquerque, who have been wis iting Mrs. Cheesbro, returned to their home this week.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

Miss Ida Owens is taking a midsummer vacation.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

Reductions of 20 to 50 per cent are worth while. See them on page three.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

Kenneth Lebsch, who has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. Duffield in the White noun tains, returned home Wednes- day, brown and husky and full of tales of the wild.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

The Thimble Bee of the Methodist Church will be held next Wednesday, July 27th at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cureton.
Williams news., 1921-07-22

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and MT. Eric Smith returned last week to the Saginaw camps after several days delay wait ing for parts for their machine.
 New goods are always ar irving at Duffy Brothers dry goods department. Watch their ad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
PUT CHEAP .
TUBE IN GOOD TIRE"
Is GIESE'S ADVICE

Many%tire users make I big r4t-
taxa IN quitting a: poor inner tube In
q new casing according TO II. G..
Gtese, Of the Chase and Noen4n hard
ware company OF East Grand Forks.
aSents for Goodyear tires and heavy
tourist tubes.
BY. putting in = Door tube Mr.. Gisse
said. The. tube looks alrirht when
PVT .ip the tire, but soon begins to leak
ana the tire is run with iasV&eisat
Air. Then the fabric IN the sidewalk
breaks and there Is q blowout.
1T is false economy to buy . good
tire ana then take chance on ruin
Ing it BY putting In a halt worn out
inner thhe. when a Goodyear heavy
tourist tube can be bought so cheap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
POWER one OF
FEATURES FOR
1921 BUCKS
- .~ =
New Lines, Valve In Head
Motor, New Closed
Models, Offered BY
Sandlie

J. f. sandlie, Of the J. Z. sandue,
Inc, distributors Of the. Buick cars,
says; Many factors combine to make
dustry optimistic.
sapdlie says: Power is ons Of the
chief characteristics Of Buick cars.
This desirable quality LIS obtained in
full measure by reason OF the valves
being located In the heads OF the
cylinder, q disposition that permits
the engine to work al greatest ef1c!.
ency. Bucks too. have always been
thus butt, even from the earliest
models. In those old days engineer
ing had not become standardized in
solar as al were concerned and nor
particularly the engines. The Buick
folks in the tace ct all arguments TO
the contrary argued that the head was
theological place for the valves. They
argued to this construction through
thickSAnd thin. Now surely those
good folks must have felt vindicated
tor many cars today have the valves
I'M the head.
Buick may be said to have been
somewhat tardy in coming to a So
called stream line but this prevails
this season so that body wise the car
looks somewhat different from its pre-
~decessors: The effect is quite pleas
ing.
being in fact rather smart coaches.
good for year round use. The coupe
!, and sedan reflect GOOD design and arc
harmonious in line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Ine lure OF the open road that has
oe1ose the motorlst may lead him
H"eta' south. east and west, as hi,
taacy dictates, but the most ardent
over OF the great outdoors mus ever
.roads. @ao Nc1-
However poedcauy Inclined a mans
EM may be, a few hours Of rattline.
SouIsng rambling over rough roads
snaKe the romance out Of the
@ao!e business and make him ions
:of TIE comfort Of his once un1nyit-
ms once: Than, there are roads. too,
Ia@ ennce the wheels deeper and
49, mt their embrace, until the
Isa motor cougar sputters and re-
fuses to go farther. ~
Hoosteza Do Good Work.
It IS here that the trau ASSOCIATIONS
nave done their greatest work for the
mooorast Not so many years ago. the
or!ver started into a strange region
Win a and trembling, with no ac-
catate means Of determining what
osL OF reads OF accommodations he
"ould encounter, what route was the
stations.
Today. thanks to the many trail as
soctadons. a man may start out into
a country he has never seen, on q
Tip OF any length. and can have BE-
tore him comprehensive maps, easily
understood. with detailed mileage
markings, and full information rela-
I've to every feature Of the highways
ne plans to traverse. No system, OF
course, is perfect. and with the best
highway maps. a man must exercise a
reasonable amount OF discrimination,
out these are nothing like the days
when a man started out on a trip
with nothing better than an atlas or
a county map.
In addition to his maps and mileage
indcators. distinctive markers are
placed at frequent intervals along
these trails, so that the driver can
scarcely. so wrong.
He also has a list OF the garages, the
hotels and the cafes, which list has
been checked as tar as possible. These
places listed comply with association
requirements. or substantiated cases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
RADIATOR
SHOP BOOSTS ST.
\ LINE; DO REC0RINC

Specializing in ST. mon freezing rad
iators. Longs Radiator Shop has built
up q reputation for radiator repairing,
rebuilding and .rebortne that keeps
them busy at all times with work
from all parts Of this section. A COM
plete line OF radiators, not only for
cars. but for trucks and tractors, is
carried.
In the 81 radiator, Longs shop be-
Neve they have found the answer to
broken radiators from freezing. There
r diamond shaped cores with a thin
walled copper plat. This being tough
and easy to expand, takes care Of the
heat and cold and a lows the water to
expand without breaking through.
The 81 cores a be put into any
broken radiator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FRANCE'SR0AD
!. REPAIR SYSTEM
URGED FOR U. S.
War Veterans Have Organ
izadon Established By
4 Napolean The First

It we need m object lesson in the
importance Of road maintenance, we
have only to turn our eyes toward
France. which has evolved the finest
system Of keeping up roads In exist
ence. The French maintenance sys-
tem was installed by the first Napo-
leon, whose unerr1ne mind realized to
the full the. importance OF good roads,
always in good condition.
corps Of patrolrnen, working constant
~ on the national roads. These men
have each q given length Of ROAD un-
der tnel Care, about four nnll.s to
the man. Each oue is responsible tor
the condition Of his district at all
times = They cover their districts
every, day. The patrolman drives
owe the road in a two-wheeled cart,
carrying q supply Of rnendine ma
tertals, ,sumcient for any ordinary
break. Every slightest hole In the
surface Is patched as. soon as it. ap-
pears. II serious trouble arises from
any cause, the %patrolnan notifies his
inspector and the repair gang comes
to the rescue.
In France the jobs Of highway pa.
trolrnan are usually given to veterans
who have retired from army services.
The pay is not large. but the patrol.
u1dH ESIs. d 0Ouse Win a plot OF
ground. the Whele.consututins an
honorable lvelth0odeas
Might it not be possible tor US ia
follow a similar line OF operation.
We have! ON millions OF veterans OF
our armies. Many thousands OF them
will be glad to secure a permanent
mean Of LIVELIHOOD especially in the
1t may not be without profit to ex-
anime briefly the cost Of such a ma
tional highway Maintenance system.
Suppose our hard surfaced highway
system eventually comprises 10000
miles. "A %patroluaan with a small
motor car to carry his tools and ma
tecia.s could handle ten miles OF road,
going over his district every day and
making any needed repairs. A, force
o. $4,000 patrolmen would cover the
entire road system. II we placed the
wages OF these III at $1,000 per an
mum our total expenditure would he
SS0.oo0,00o. II we double this sum
to laeiude the cost Of running a ca,
Supplying materials, etc, We have a
total OF $50, 900, 900. not at all a dis
proportionate expenditure rhen we
consider the return. We spend far
more than this every year in making
extensive repairs ana doing rebuilding:
that the patrol system would chviate.
II naiglat evsn be possible &c furnish
tho Observation-Disclosures with a cot
aRaSardsIafAA plot. after the French
custom, and. Maks the job attractive
to men with fanaillss.-The January
Motor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

angler in the summer. It is not a
country to motor through rapidly for
there Is not sumcient. variety to the
scenery to make that enjoyable, but
It Is a country to Loaf and fish in.
Every Phase Of Nature Comb4ped III
the +. r. Highway,
There is absolutely nothing Of ma
ture't wonderful variety which can
be found lacking along the cours4
taken by the Theodore Roosevelt Ne,
mortal Highway Striking the histor-
ical northern states. it traverees sac.
tions which almost speak aloud Of
romance, and at the same time leads
to the greatest scenic wonders ef the
world.
To Issue Menthly Bulletin.
The. Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Highway association is starting this
month on thu issuance Of a monthly
magazine which will b distributed
for the btneAt Of tourists, depicting
the advantages OF the new highway
and stating the condition Of roads and
such. :.
The exact route through North Da-
kota will bring the tourist into the
state through East Grand Forks,
Grand Forks. Emerald, Larimore,
McCarna Michigan. Lakota, Devils
Lake, Grand Harbor. Churchs Ferry,
Leeds. York. Rugby. Berwick. Towns
81. Denbigh, Granville, Surrey. Minot.
Burlington. Berthold. Tasus, ,Blais-
dell. PalermoT Stanley, Ress. White
Earth. Tiosa. Ray, wheelock, spring
Brook. Wfiliston. Trenton. Bufcrd and
Mondak. RS
The Theodore ReeSevelt Highway.
beeapye Of its peculiarly advantageous
routing II to be AAleetoA tT IN United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
KEEP FOLDING TOP NEAT

Too few car ownsrs are particular
enough In folding the top when put
ting 1t down. The folds OF materials
get between the top bows and often
ara destfoyed.s.-W With some tops 1t 10
essential that. all folds boz kept. from
betweens the howp. This nos only,
lenEthens the life of the tcp, but
keeps It in better condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

are reported to the association in
which motorists have not been treated
propAr1y, tho name will be removed
from the list in future editions.
In this manner a notorist is prac-
ttcally assured prompt and courteous
treatment and reasonable charges.
Thee. Roosevelt Memorial Highway.
Grand Forks is tavorably located
on the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
the newest and biggest, most
scenic transcontinental automobile
route in America. if not in the entire
worlds cross-nation thoroughfare
which extends from Portland, Maine.
on the Atlantic coast to Portland, Ore
gon. on the Pacific.
Tho Grand Forks Commercial club
Is playing no small part in tho pro-
motion OF the great project and it is
the present plan to make this city one
OF the most important stations On the
entire route tor the automobile parties
that are expected to take advantage
OF the special service to be offered
over the marked trails. H. Mayne
club has been taking an active part in
the organization work in North Da-
kota and az a member Of the board
Of directors for this state has been
in keeping the name Of
this city among the municipalities
that sees great advantage in being
located on the highway.
With the approach of the tourist
season, the local Commercial club is
cooperating with the headquarters
o%naces/of the T. r. Highway in keep
ing in close touch with all sections Of
the highway in the state. This ip-
formation is secured and is kept on
file for the information Of the tourists
as they may come throuEb this point
from time to time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

A former prseident Of the United
States is eitSible a. a member Of the
cabinet, but none has eysr been ap.
pointsd % such.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Of the Moore Auto company, II. F.
Weston Is manager OF service and
Tom Moore general manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
SKIPLE IN BUSINESS
Is YEARS BUTSEES
~ ONLY BETTER TIMES

Located over the Sims Automobile
company 10 what is known as one of
the best auto top repair and rebuild
Ing shops in the district. st is run by
Skiple and Halleck, both of whom are
constantly increasing business.
MI. Skiple has been IN the top re-
pairing and general repairing bust
81 for 10 years; but he IL not super
stitious and pays NJ attention tn tue
fact that this~should be an unlucky
year. Rather he predicts. with other
auto dealers, that the year Is goins
over big and sees nothing but an OPP
timistic outloC~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Attractive Vacation Highway.

The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Highway has opened UP to the auto
lists OF the world wonderful play
grounds and q wilderness Of beauty
spots. The autoiet may take the T.
r. Highway at it's most easterly en-
trerntty and following in a westerly
direction view some Of the nations
most wonderful scenery. as well az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

ATTRACTIVE PLATES.
With a dove-gray background and
numerals Of black. the motor ltcens"
plates for 1921 in Wisconsin are con
sidered the most attractive Of any In
the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
THE WRONG END

uIILLIAMs COLLEGE, wmiamstown. Mass, announces the early
w opening Of an Institute of Politics, in which world famous
figures in government and diplomacy are 10 be invited to lecture
upon problems Of world politics and international relations. James
Bryce, Tommaso Tittoni, Achnle viallate and a great many other
foreign celebrities are featured in the tentative list of lecturers. To
these win be added noted political ecoomists from the schools of
america The purpose of the institute is to create "a center Of en-
Hehtened understanding of international relations in all their aspects.
Doubtless the institute will be Of value TO those Americans who
reach the point of a study of international relations. Few of us get
that far. Far too few of us ever get to The point Of an intelligent
study of our national political relations, far less an enlightened
understanding of then.
The comment has been liberal ON this Institute of Politics. A
majority Of american editors unite in the opinion that national in.
terests would be best served by combining its scope 10 a study of our
own political processes and needs They would like a study made Of
what can be done to secure better qualified candidates, and chow
can the average American voter be induced to take a more active in
terest in politics.
As a matter Of fact our political education; which in broad
sense, means our education in citizenship, begins at the wrong end
after we are mature. Such as we get is gained in the hard and doubt
full school of experience. The knowledge of politics meaning in our
country the knowledge of government, which was gain ia our colleges
is sketchy m the extreme. Ii is given in an incidental way and with
extreme reserve as one might be led guardedly to a knowledge of
the existence Of profanity.
We were cheered last week By q visit frem some Abuduerduc
High school boys who sought TO know who are the present state of.
ficers Of New Mexico, how long they are TO serve, when their sue.
cessors are to be elected, how they viii be nominated and what they
are supposed TO do. That kind Of political education is a start i'm the
right direction. We need 10 begin teaching citizenship in the primary
grades and to teach il all the way up the line. When we learn that
IL is as important 10 the student TO know how 10 figure the processes
of government as it IL to know how TO figure interest, we will begin
10 get somewhere. We will never overcome indifference 10 govern,
ment and its processes until we displace Ignorance with n working
knowledge. When that time comes bosses will cease TO boss and
demaeogues win cease 90 deceive.
As mtters now stand our national Indifference 10 political duty
leads as TO unload all our problems onto government and TO expect
miracles from Il; while too often we listen eredulonsly 10 any itinerant
liar who picks up an easy livelihood by telling us that our govern
mcnt is corrupt and all its works re evil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
We Give
1t Up!
To the Editor or The Herald.
nNar Sir.

To the Editor OF The Herald.
Dear Sir.
kindly answer the queries herein
prppounded. The 1919 legislature
passed o. second commission form Of
-EovcrnmorN law different from the
1917 law under which Albupucraue
adopted IT, charter. In section one
NJ Article NJ of this 1913 law tbe-
.nE Chapter l2l) IL is quoted that tho
Euverniue authorities (of any city vut-
INK "a organic under the 1878 nwl
shall district such city IN to FIVE
districts for purpose Of selecting COM
misaiuncrH EACH district To- De cum-
naci In area and To- ApJbfN EACH
OTHER BlSTRICT and 10 be- ns
nearly as possible Of the same tor
riturial size. and one commissioner
shat De- selected from each district
who shan run at large In the city"
etc. Puzzle; How can FIVE compact
districts of practically the same size
or any size be made Ia ndi0in each
other dittrictF ALSO how can "
commissions De- selected nom each
district aud run al large over city
Also mon n cycr have the governing
authorities OF albuquerque attempt
cd 10 comply with this luw2 We
have asked thoHc questions OF "a mum
Der of lawyers without satisfactory
nawer and q you give IL up We VIII
post "a uriz" with The Herald for "a
solution OF the first puzzle.
Very truly yours,
A CITIZEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
An Eye to
the Future


"a.
The sentiment Tor an uninstructed
deleEation 10 the COMING state eonven-
Hon ~ developing fast. and we feel
mat good political sense viii prevail
over selfish desire and that the Dona
Ana county delegation will go TO that
convention pledged to no man. but in
favor OF a home man II the emporium
~ offers, and we also homo that tho
delegation VIII be made up OF men
capable OF working along lines look
Ing tu The nomination Of a bona Ana
man az the earliest opportunity the
conditions warrant.
To set a bona Ana county man into
the senate II worth long and patient
enott but conditions arc such that
Intelligence ~ also required. We claim
that II viii not Ice good politics 10 go
instructed al this time, and We have
made a study Of conditions In tho
state outside Of bona Ana count.
We must bear this In mind all the
time Duna Ana county is a compar-
ativcly small subdivision OF the re-
publican party, aud To secure the
nomination OF n local man We must
have the assistance OF muny other
counties. We ran not afford to simply
hand some mistaken and aspiring
gentleman an empty honor. 60 offend
every .eading man In the party OUT
side thc county.
The Citizen has for years made
enemies throughout tho state In per-
sisteutly advancing the interests OF
local men at an times, and 10 stands
ready o. make "a Jew more enemies.
when "a" making 81 these new en-
omios viii not inlure the chances
ut getting some man actually nom
mated The Cltizcu .s not advancing
IN" Interests 81 any candidate, but
of every possible aud potential cand-
idntr when % urges 70 course which
VIII MAKE possible the nomination
oi 90 buua Ana county man az some
time in the future. when they can
tight lt OUT IN IA. county convention.
There b. not 70 chance Tor % local man
now, and there IAN De nothing done
but Inc up the outsiders for our
man in the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

When u comes back the first time.
even II II has not been out an hour.
II rs cancelled. u is not Va In this
country. our paper money ~ used
and used until il Is worn to shrcds
aud abominably solled.
The government will take u back
whenever IL II tent In for redemption.
The expense to a local bank IL small
OF sending to Washington "a package
Of suilcd money.
I should like to start a nationwide
campaign Tor clean money.
Here's System
Why should moi the merchants %
any town hans out a sign
WE PAY ONLY CLEAN
MONEY
How 20 do H.?
You have a sollod dollar hin Pay
II 90 the first store IN which you
make "a purchase. But let tho store
not pas d nut again. Let the
merchant keep h to send 60 the bank
with his daily deposit.
Lot the bank hold II out aud when
u has "a quantity OF snilcd money.
send u 10 Washington ana get new
clean money instead.
In q few weeks the old. dirty. tat
tered money viii disappear. And
whom "a dirty bin comes iu from the
outside, IL goes 90 Washington. and
not tp another user.
Any town can have clean money 20
b. tries.
There Is very little soil.d money
In circulation In tho city ct Washing
ton, but as M goes westward il
grows more ana more filthy.
u iH said to Dec "a sprvudvr of dis
ease. de- 90 know about that. But
believe % would affect the morals Ut