davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN


Tho following judgments were filed yes,er-
day, the first name being that Of the
ARcIIAMBAULT. Fred. George
Horenburg Jacob Zcgier and
Henry krauss-Morria Plan. N. y. ii4.oo
and Harry J. Mirsiy~same. 1910
ct al, costs ...................,.. fi1.25
ton Anderson"stein q Blalne..... 1902 o2
AHEZzo Ettore-P. Psstene Co,
AMEnMAN d PATTERSON, Nc -. :
BLACKWELL con. OH, AND GAS
p5SiS M j.:s~ii ! psis.%..: ''ss1 gs5 & &
BLUM, Charles--I. Rittenberg 81 al I.51p.g5
BhfDWTN, Edna C--R G. Miller. 103.0T
BELOUs, c.--ls. ~ Kennedy et al zs4.4O
nAcIllsR Morris-Pubilc Bank and 49,
BRUcKEsNsTnrN, Mariol. Samuel
schwar,z and Hcrnan tinkol- -, on
BpEsrIsR, VIM. julius Braunstein.
schles,neer1same ~ ......'...... 1860
Typewriter Co. ...... ~. aisol
CrRTis, VIM. B..-A M Nodine. 1880
COffN, Irving--Morris Plan. ". Y. 2iT.20
mnnn 90. ............s...... i.o34.2o
Corp. -. y, o'..o.s ..,.....s. 1870
sufer Co. Inc.......,,...e.... Inc. 1,o25ss
houor ct ai......,... ..........~. ise.To
H. Rauch et ai.................. 1859
ELLIS. VIM. fl.--L. X. sweet..... &C. .239.s2
KAUFMAN Co, Inc............. 2,425.44
EiEFTHER1ADEs, ca. Manos.. asst 80
FINII,i, Antorio. Or Fenneni--Bcck-
man Hill Coon ratiye Assn..t.. iif.oo
tis1SE, Jcd--Hotci Operating AS
FELDMAN. A.-Industriai Comm.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

Can s.. 224 % span River 72 72H
do pf.... 50 do pf. Is so
Cement . 55 55hlStI OF Can. 56h .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
COLE AERO-E|GHTS PROVE METTLE IN
 TAX|CAB SERVICE
Durability of Car, Its Comfort and Economy Makes of Texas Company Hearty
 Cole Booster

Taxica3 service especially in Texas, tests the mettle as well as the metal of the motor car. Travel ing in all kinds of weather over all kinds of road. taxicabs see almost continuous service.
 One of the best examples of how the performance of the first Cole influences repeat orders is found in the splendid livery fleet of the Mer- chants Transfer company, of San Antonio, Texas. The. success of the first three Aero Flights purchased by them' was so great that they have been enabled to gradually build up their fleet until it now numbers l5.
 The Merchants Transfer company found, as have taXicab companies In other cities, that it pays to offer the highest grade of service. Catering to the travelling public which stops at the St. Anthony. San Antonios leading hotel, the ro-Eights are continually in demand.
 Ewnrt-Brcwer Motor Co.
 Tn letter to the Aero-E Eight dis tributors, F. Canaday vice president and general manager of the Merch- ants Transfer company adds his con tribution to the growing tribute to tue etoHoHiS anu eiliSith'J VI t'S Aero fight which is being voiced by owners all over the country.
 In recent carburetor tests, made in actual everyday service, without coasting, the fuel consumption for the entire fleet of Is Aero Flights averaged between 13 and 17 miles per gallon.
 Ewert-Brewer Motor company
 are moving into their quarters
 this week. The new location is
 just across Twenty-f1rst street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
AVERAGE OWNER PROUD ID TELL
 OF CARS RECORD
WiIlyS- Overland Finds Steady Increase in the Testl- moniaIS Sent to
 Factory

Ii is sometimes said that the mod ern automobile owner has lived by the time when he sits about with formance of his car. Those who hold to this view are inclined to say "Oh! the automobile owner of today Just drives along without a thought as to what his car is doing"
 But manufacturers experience does not show that this is the true situa- ton. The Willys- Overland company manufacturers of the overland and Willys Knight motor cars, have found by compilation of their rec ords that the number of testimonials received in the past six months from owners is far in excess of any siin- liar period in the history of the com- pany
 It has been found that owners especially those who use their cars in touring, or to save the cost Of railroad fares, are more prone today than ever before to keep careful record of the costs of operation of their cars. And they are also form ing the habit of telling the manu- facturer just what their car IS doing
 A letter received this month is a typical example of the letters being sent in daily It is from w. l.. Tay- Tor, president of the United Federal Securities company of Davenport Iowa. In this letter after stating that the Willys- Knight car dis cussed was purchased in July. 1920 being a Model 20, MT. Taylor says:
 We have driven sour car over 13,000 miles. still using the original tires that came with it, and this mileage includes a trip this summer New England and return.
 "On our return trip we had three adult passengers and 225 pounds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
NUMBER 122

Ring company, 5z0 Twenty-first street, south, Is all puffed up with pride over the winning of hand some silver loving cup offered by the Gill factory for increase in sales for the second quarter of the year.
 Birmingham was third in the United States in percentage of gains, being headed by Brooklyn and Rich mend,
 The cup is not yet ready for pre- sentation, but is being engraved, and Mir Harwood has been notified and congratulated by his company for his fine record in the Birmingham branch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

baggage. For my own information 1 kept a strict account of the gasoline, oil and water consumed on the re- turn trip, nearly 1,400 miles.
 "On the excellent roads of Massa chusetts and New York, we aver aged 20 miles to the gallon of gas. On the entire trip. which included nearly 150 miles of detours insMich- igan and Illinois, over bad roads and through fields. we made an aver age of 1S.5 miles per gallon of gas. We used 2 quarts of oil, which in cluded one complete drainage and re- filling of the crank case. The radia- tor consumed four gallons of water. At no time during the entire trip did the motometer show any signs of a heated motor.
 Our motor develops considerably more power now than when the car was new, and am fully convinced that r"the motor improves with us. In all my experience I have never seen an automobile engine of a sim liar size that would equal the NNillys- Knight Motor in power.
 The Willys-K Knight and the Over land cars are distributed here by the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturin9 company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
SCOUTEN TAXES ON
 THE FRANKLIN
Also Announces Reduction of Three Hundred Dollars Ef-
 teCtive Immediately

The F.. L. scouten Motor company al 1922 Avenue B, make a formal announcement today that they have acquired the franchise for the dis tribution of the Franklin Automobile and at the same time the factory makes an announcement of a reduc- ton of $500 in the price.
 w F. Murphy, sales manager for the Scouten company. is most enthu- siastlc over the new line and says that already he has sold three Frank lins and has several other good pros poets lined up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
-they value 1t far above
 its cost, then

'T have previously owned IA different makes of cars, ranging up to $3,500. Have found the weak spot in all of them but Essex. My total mileage is 38,598 miles at total repair cost of $91.52." A. c. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
 Penacook, N. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
POSNER REPORTS
 BUSINESS GOOD

The Posner Tire company, who sell Henderson tires, report that busi- ness has started off with 8 rush n September, and that sales have been much better than for some time. They also assert that collections are especially satisfactory
 This company is featuring sale of a special purchase of Goodrich Silvcrtown cord tires which they are offering at very attractive prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

A remarkable and inexplicable fast about the cuckoo's eggs is that they very commonly resemble the eggs of the bird in whose nest they are laid. Of 765 cuckoo eggs In the Berlin Ma tural History Museum, 575 striking ly resemble the eggs of the foster parent in color and marking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
and now you save $42O
 Where can you get such ualue?

Will you today find any car that even ap- breaches Essex in quality and ability, with in hundreds of dollars of its cost? And doesn't it's low cost with such quality appeal to judicious buyers, whether they are con- sidering car slightly less in cost, or have been seeking Essex quality in some much costlier car?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

and haven't been without the use of it an entire day since 1 bought it.
 w. P. HOG, President,
 Eagle Saw Works,
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Have previously owned three other cars of very popu- lar make, but my Essex showed me what a properly and well designed car is." OTTO w. NELSON, Nelson Tool & Machine
 sCo., Inc,
 Newark, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Efforts to Square the circle" date back to remote antiquity. The prob lem is discussed in the oldest nath- ematical document extant, the Rhind Papyrus, the date of which is about 2. 0nn R C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Engineers are considering the construction of an electric transmits sion line TOO miles long for carrying power from which the Victoria faf1s of the Zambesi to the mines at Jo- hannesburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

"The Essex is the seventh automobile have owned, and by far the best. It is cleverly designed, splendidly built, economical of oil, fuel and tires. I am very largely in- terested in teaching the theory and construction of motor car engines in my work"
 EDWARD H. GOODRICH,
 Director of Science and
 Automobile Dept,
 Technical High School,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

To sum up I am so pleased with my car in every particular that do not know of any make within 1000 of it's price class that l would have in preference to the Essex"
 H. R. McCLANAHAN,
 Jones & Mechanism,
 Shreveport, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

The Essex has always been an outstanding value by every standard of price and qual- ity comparison.
 Since it's reduction of price this advantage is even more evident. Especially interesting now is price to price measurement of the Essex against cars you have regarded as comparable to it in quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
A StralD Vote on Election Arranged by Cruse- Crawford

The tire department of the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company has conceived a novel and interesting gauge of the public opinion in regard to the coming municipal election.
 This company has undertaken a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

I do not believe there is a car on the market today that will give the serv- ice the Essex car will give for $1,000 more" :"
 N. D. NAMAN,
 Naman's, Inc,
 Waco, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
The best carl ever owned

Have had wonderful serv- ice from my Essex, purchased from you in January. Haven't spent one cent for repairs. Have owned several other cars, but none to equal the Essex.
 W. c. BEST,
 John Finnigan Co.,,
 Shreveport, La. "I have owned a number of higher-priced cars, but have gotten more satisfactory serv- ice out of my Essex Sedan than any other car ever used. Have driven it 22,900 miles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

straw vote to determine how the pub lie ngeneral looks upon the various candidates. It Is not necessary that you be qualified voter in order to participate. Just drop in and regis ter your name and if a car owner the license number of your bus"
 To stimulate interest and partici- patton in this vote, the Cruse Craw- ford company are going to give a set of Firestone Tires and one Fire stone tube to some fortunate person whose name will be selected in a drawing to take place on September g. The scheme was originated and worked out by J. P. Niles, manager of the tire department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
HARDWOOD WINS A
 HANDSOME CUP
Birmingham Makes Fine Rec- ord In Sales of Gill
 Piston Rings

Ralph Harwood of the Gin Piston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

According to recent investi gations in Germany, the odor of fresh earth. especially noticeable when the oil has just been ploughed up and the moist clods are exposed to the air. is due to certain minute fungi be- longing to the group of the so-called thread basteria."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

There were 879 women studying medicine in the medical colleges or the country last year, or 61 more than in 1919-20. They comprised 5.9 per cent. of the medical students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

The word "gas" was invented by the Flemish chemist Van Belmont who lived from 1577 to 1644
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
CAMERON TO CANTON
Store Manager Of tho Bsttsr Store
Leaves Soon TO Take Position
With Phillip Better.

VA, T. Cameron. OF the Island. VINO
.rr twr!v, years. hnS been store man
agvr Of the ISett"- store. leaves May 4
Tor Canton. .. 70 hcc"Iu" general man.
ug"r % H." Contra! Dry Goods c''m-
jany'S store, which - owned b. IniIlip
Better. Mr.. ramcr"ns family will 20 10
Canton, Jun" J.
In M. removal Of Mr.. Cameron 1" the
ohio ci!y. Wheeling viii loSH one or us
inuEt prominent young business men. II"
j. prominent in the E!kS lodge. being
c.t-rm"L loyal knight Of Wheeling i0dgc
80 *. and Il member Of The board or
uir..rt"r~ Of III" EiNS club. His hun
dl.u@ az friends. however. vii! be
rlr,:,d 20 learn Of his advancement and
VII wish him unlimited success n his
H,.N ,icii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
ZANE STREET CHOIR
TO RENDER COMEDY

~, I.,r,t.,\- ANA Er.;t,, .y,r.i.g "
~. .v..2 MAJ .,b ard err ,i,... choir nt
y,,,.. -.r,.i NJ !. ,.r,r.i ;,,d,d =, the
,,,, ,,., ,,h.r, ,r ,rr church VII rem
,;,. fl. r.u.i,.,I rom,,l, ..,,ar Minister'S
iI,,r. ,.,n,.r" ~ M. church. corner
c.r,,,l,.nlL ,rd I,,.,b >Ii,ri* I'l;,S
.,.,,,, -, .lrh, r',,l.rL
This = II. ..,r.ur. play t. our Sow
N.rfy,,r" m.l.,,., m..> ;....i. hy ~" Am"
,h,r.ri.rs ahnir :: YEAR AGO ar.J which
w.. q. ~r,..,, r,.,,...
I,.r,,.,r.. -: e.. .r.,.,.,,r..
our E,,. ,.rs>..- H., lhnm,r ,.cx-
,,r,,..r Erovr =. dammit,
His Er.d,. Dali, i.rlrj"y Er"wn....
Mrs : : i.Iom
HIS lest M..n. T-i,ll $;an%!rS. an oil
/ ,.rI,,.c,.. ,l,un, {. K"nnon
.rh.. N,;l Of Homer Eytngtl;n..
MIS-. sarah DunhnrEcr
I.r..,,,;,rl Of Mt. ..u,.,il. Mrs. N"hu-
..,,,n2,,r lane. Mr. ". " krrlnr
l:hr,rr,, nj thr S,;r,,.,> school. Srth
I.ori:,- \Ir Radcliffe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

l-,."rrir," Iur;,i. =. N".l.ir" - ~'r.,:'
Mari" FISHER. =. Er,la:rv.
W-'U!.m Il. N"bi.rg. 81. Ir:t>nurs. l.
Kath',r.m, l.. ,'urr!,. 81. T'!,Isau:g.
Harry Gro. -. Da4ursrr Pa, -
Minn!" K"!!-. -. D"pucsrn". IA.
Albert ., lirrton. =, Butler. -, 20
Lut";rH Vi. laws. =. I:Utl"r. Ia
tr:" r~rurt. -. 4'I MIR! AnOro-
~r,;u. =, .otl "f I!USourg.
George H. :;hrrw"nI. s. Wh.r,!nr.
and Eur!r. M,y llcr1n,.n. "a. Of Mar
i;us Ferry.
WuI,n +, ,!n,rr.rh. -. - Aan. 9.
l!""'uchr-. a.. Ia, - 81 Power. -
Fiduciary
t;..rta.. ..,Inri2 Louis Clu;,ur. :.,.,. ii"."n
I!uun;z. "rnh:,us -: NGrus' 'tu.,i.'1. de
,';,-cd I"oui. Sl.n"o.
l'r,n,r.- L, Myh'. - I,!,a ''n.s,>" AMI
>Vrh&, ur:-ho. M:s Wiz. parcel 81
d~lrhia distrr,,. S.d"rn;."n, *i".
Sa,au'l u. S!:s.,G and N,rt.' :.iEHr.
Ia, wifi. =" lin,:y W.t"rh"uS'. ami
Lou, H.. e N,,.rr."''-" lot ~" IL
l',".h -. "!4' 60 ;N"'.n:"!. 30 ,.d"rI-
.:ur. stu.
Iu;u-, ';.,g..i .o Mare S'.@linr,
nir" al ,'lrrty" SAIll:rI. 1T NJ. =. in
I..j;"rsul,'s --y"nd addition u Elm
GrpN,. 'or- Iteration. slU
.. VI r.ir"r Ir an, VII" ~ - >"-
pr";r...S - I.tn"'. ad'!ii.uIl. cons .'!"','-
Lease
r.dNyHrd NL%l"il !" !. {. NJ N:!"'!.
lr>.. H.: Twenty-Five wars. from MAJ !,
year. factory hujld:n.: anal railroad
SWITCH in North Warw""i
Deeds Of Trust
-Four It"ds Of trust w." YETI g.:
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
EXAMINATION FOR
CITY TEACHERS

An examination for those teaching
in rh, Wheeling schools will be held In
the High school building Nay and Z.
1921. the order Of examination being as
follows:
Friday
100 T. M.--dira
$50 +. M--Physiology
400 p. M.-Music.
500 p M.-Writing.
Saturday.
$50 A. M-Arithmetic.
1000 \. M.-Pcdagogy.
II 90 \. M.-Spelling.
$50 r. M.-Gcography.
800 p. M.-History.
4:3O r. M.-LiteraturC.
Reading at any time Saturday fore-
noon. suitable TO the examiner and one
examined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
For a Sprained Ankle.

4. soon as possible after tbs inquiry Is
veg, ;ycG get 4 bC'ti" "t I'hambcrlan'S
Lin;ucnt and follow the plain printed
directions which accompany the bottle.
Fer sale by AL dealers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
FUNERAL OF SERGT. WRAY
HELD AT MOOERS FORKS

Military honors were paid to the
remains of Sergt. Royal M. Wray at
Mooers Forks May IL by the Ameri-
can Legion of Mooers, assisted by
a firing squad and buglar from
Pittsburgh Barracks.
Rev. j. G. Long delivered the SER
mo min the church and military ser
vice was read at the grave by the
Mooers Post Chaplain and after fir
ing a military tap and giving the
bugal call, the remains of this world
comrade draped with the flag of
our country, was laid to rest by the
soldier boys in a grave lined with the
Stars and Stripes.
Sergeant Royal Nose Wray was
born April 6, 1887, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Wray, of Al
tona, n. Y. His youth was spent at
Altoona but on reaching early man
hood he decided to become a rail-
road man and chose the West as a
place for carrying out his vocation.
He vas a brakeman on the Scobey
branch at Bainville, Roosevelt coun-
ty, Montana, when the war was de-
clared, which was on his thirtieth
birthday. He was one of the first
from there to respond to his coun-
call for volunteers, enlisting in
the division of railway engineers,
was sent to jefferson Barracks for
training before sailing overseas. He
went with General Pershing's first
expedition. After a years active SER
vice with the First Engineers, he
made the supreme sacrifice.
He leaves to mourn his loss, be-
sides his parents, four brothers, three
sisters, and an adopted sister.-The
IN. Y.)) Daily Press.
Many railroad men on this divi-
sion will recall Brakeman Royal
Wray as he was well known and
well liked. He was among the first
volunteers from this county and was
probably the only brakeman on this
division to lose his life in the service.
The above clipping was handed in
by Brakeman Bondeson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
HARVEY FIRST, AMERICA SECOND

The tactics Of "COl." George Harvey, newly appoint
ed ambassador to England, in voicing his own opinions
and venting his personal spite, rather than rejecting the
attitude of his country, concerning Americas position in
and after the war, is b bringing out much o~uspoken disap-
proval from members of his own party. Mr.. Harvey has
made a good beginning toward demonstrating that he is
several calibres too small for the position he is expected
to fill.
The following is reprinted from the Williston Herald
which runs it under the caption, "Our Different Ambassa-
DOR:
Col. George Harvey, American ambassador to Eng
land, started something on his arrival in John Bulls
country, and fully sustained the reputation which he had
acquired in this country during the years of Mr.. Wilson's
administration, for not only did he do his best to show
that our attitude as expressed by the recent administration
concerning the league of nations and the world war was
not Americas attitude at all, but he went so far as to
cause establishment to many a leader in his own party.
even among those who opposed any form of a league of
nations.
1t may be that our allies had been treated to more or
less diplomatic bunk, and this, coming from the former
president or his appointees, could not be expected to sit
well with such an anti Wilsonian as Colonel Harvey; but
we think that he went somewhat farther than necessary
in the direction of bluntness when he declared that our
sole purpose in entering the war was to save America.
Many of us really thought that it was for the higher pur-
pose of making the world safe for democracy" and if
our ambassador has really discovered that that was not
the actuating motive, he should have permitted the world
us included-to continue to think so.
And in spite Of the ambassadors speech we shall
continue to believe that our purpose was higher than
merely self preservation. We prefer, for example, the
view expressed by the New York Herald that 1T is true
that it was in our interest to have Germany overthrown,
but we did not think alone of our own safety. We thought
of the safety of England, and France, and Italy, and Bel
GUM, and we fought for them as we fought for ourselves"
We may admire Ambassador Harvey's frankness and
trust that in the future diplomatic intercourse will be car
ried on in a language of frankness that all may under
stand and that our treaties in the future may be indeed
"open covenants openly arrived at" but we trust that he
will not permit his personal feelings to lead him into in
accuracies that may be as far wrong in the opposite direc-
ton as are the impressions which he is endeayoring to
correct.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
BERG LEASES COLISEUM

Peter Berg announces that he has
leased the Coliseum of Mrs. O. M.
Rogers who may be gone from the
city a part Of the summer. Mr.. Berg
has taken over the big hall and will
make it his own personal enterprise
for dances, public meetings and all
such purposes. Mr.. Berg has had a
successful experience in this line of
business as proprietor of the Wig
wan and is popular with the general