davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

Senator Hess moved and Senator Collins seconded that the report be laid on the able subject to call.
 Joint Memorial Passed.
 s. B. No. 34 relative to signing of bills Of exceptions by other than the trial judge. came up for second reading.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. ,, re latiye to geological survey of north Alaska, was passed unanimously.
 The Committee on Education was authorized to telegraph Delegate Dan Sutherland to call on the First Assistant Postmaster General and urge better mail service for H2kutat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
 Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

Genuine Philadelphia STETSON Hats, $6.50. Standard price any where in the country, s10.00 and upwards STETSON Derbys, in some sizes, S2.50. WILSON'S QUITTING D(t SINESS SALE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
EMPIRE WINS
 LIBEL SUIT IN
 DISTRICT COURT
Judge Brown Sustain $ De- murrer to Rustgard's
 Complaint.

Judge Fred M. Brown virtually terminated, as far as the District Court is concerned, the libel suit ol John Rustgard against The Empire Printing Company and John W Troy this morning when he sus- stained the general demurrer of the defendants to the complaint Of the plaintiff. Judge Brown read a writ ten opinion on the case in support of his decision, which practically puts the case out of court.
 The general demurrer alleged that the complaint filed in the case by MT. Rustgard did not state facts sufficient to constitute cause of action. In rendering his decision Judge Brown did not strictly con fine himself to the complaint, but rather discussed the complained of article which has been printed in The Empire, and held that it was not libelous, though he intimated that it might have shown 'ill-na- ture," and might hape been "sar- castle
 AS set forth in Judge Browns opinion, the article in question, to- gether with the plaintiffs allegation to the meaning thereof, is as fol- lows:
 HONEST JOHN
 Word comes from Peters burg that John Rustgard Wick ite candidate for Attorney-G eral, in a speech at that place, said his conduct has been so exemplary, since he became resident of Gastineau Chanel, that he was known as Honest John
 That reminds us of the old advice to watch the man who needs to have his virtues lab elled Sometimes these labels are originally bestowed in sar- casm;"
 Meaning thereby that the said plaintiff was not the candi- date of the Republican Party, but of some other party or fac tioH, anu that dt tie pupIlC political address in support of the Republican ticket deliy cred by said plaintiff at Petersburg. Alaska, on or about the 28th day of August, the said plain tiff stated in said public ad- dress that his conduct had been so exemplary since he became resident of Castineau Chan mel that he was known at Ju- neau as Honest John,' all of which statements were then and there absolutely false and were published without cause or excuse
 The article complained of was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02
Northwestern and City of
 Seattle Both on Way North

SEATTLE. April 2.-The steamer Northwestern left this port for the North at 9 o'clock this morning with 362 passengers and seven days mail. Juneau passengers are Wal ter Jones. NJ. F. Mcdonnell, F. K. Anderson. JIG. Adamson. Dan Jones. Mrs. l.. McNeil, |. Smith. II. o. Ad. ans. H Keil. J. Tatwick, C. Plon- kera Klandt.
 The steamer City of Seattle sailed north at 10 a m. tday with 1S0 pas sengers. Juneau passengers are: Miss H. Peters. Mike Murusich Grace Murusich. T. Robinson and wife, Mrs Henry Hanson, George Bei bon. F. Scataglini. John Baxter, R w. Beosley. Vern Vige. James E Whitaker, Mrs. w. J. Manahan Thomas Welch and & Mocher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-02

Prize Waltz 10 o'clock tonight. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

Railway. $1,000; Rosel1e, $4,000;
Rutherford. $500; South Amboy.
$1,000; Spring Lake, $500; Warren
county. $1,000: Westheld, $4,000:
West Hoboken, $500; West New
York, $1,000.
A number Of subscriptions includ-
ed in the total were not announced.
Dover, Kearney and Perth Amboy
reported over the top and still CO.
ing. There was great cheering when
Major @. w. Fine, in charge Of the
Perth Amboy campaign, presented
a brick tied in a ribbon and an
nounced 1t was the first brick for
the new mosque.
About 500 attended the meeting.
There was great enthusiasm. The
Illustrious Potentate of the Tenn
pie. Edwin 8. Bream of Elizabeth,
presided. Among those who made
in~spirational talks. in addition to
the potentate, were Louis v. Aron-
son Of Newark, chairman Of the gen.
eral campaign committee; Judge
James w. Mccarthy of Jersey City,
Albert Leon of Perth Amboy and
Philip J. Scotland Of Newark. All
urged the importance Of hard and
continuous work during the rest Of
the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
PERTH AMbOY
RAISES $4,000
Make Fine Showing Here in
Mosque Building Campaign
of SaIaam Temple

NEWARK, Nov. "A total of
$4O7,150 In advance subscriptions
was reported last night at the OPEN
Ing rally of the intensive drive of
the campaign of Salaam Temple, A.
A. c. N. NJ. g., for S1.250,0 900 for the
erection OF q new a on it's
property at 1020-1024 Broad street,
his city. The meeting was held in
the large banquet hall of Achtel-
Stetter's restaurant. About 500 cam
paign leaders were in attendance
and great enthusiasm deveioped.
Salaam Temple has more than
$500 members. It's Jurisdiction ex-
tends over the thirteen northern
counties of the state. For campaign
purposes the Jurisdiction is divided
into sixty-seven areas. Reports of
total subscriptions up to date were
received from various areas as fol-
lows: Allendale, $1,000; Arlington,
$3.50; Asbury Park, $500; Bayonne,
s4.150: Belleville, $4,000; Bloom
field. $500; Boonton, S43,5O0;
Bound Brook. $2.40o; Caldwell.
$4,000; Crawford. $500; East Orange,
$500; Dover. $13,500; Elizabeth,
$34.40o; Harrison, $500: Hoboken.
$4,000; I%rvington, $500; Jersey City,
$25.o00; Kearney, $500; Maple
wood, $500: MontcIair, $2,25O;
Morristown, $500; Newark, $117,-
$50; New Brunswick, $4,000; New
York City, $1,000; Ocean county,
$500; Ocean Grove, $500; Orange,
s2,400; P~assaic, $3.50; Paterson,
s55,soo; Perth Amboy. $4,000;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

fred Lindstrom, THE Magic Circle"
AT night the Fara Groves Musical
Sextet will render a concert consist
ing of many gypsy numbers.
The lecture tomorrow night by
Walfred Lindstrom. 1.-The Magic
Circle" is one that he has been
giving the past season with great
success. MT. Lindstrom will visual
ize the all important part which
agriculture. and the agriculturists
play in the scheme of our national
life.
On Friday the program will be:
Afternoon. lecture by s~uperintend-
emit; concert, Eekhoff-C olafemina
Company; Junior Chautauqua. Night
concert, Eekhoff-C olafemina Com
pany; lecture, World Building" by
Frank B. Pearson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
SHOULD
BE RETURNED TO
THE LEGISLATURE
tContinuee from page u

pleted one term in the General AS
sembly ard Is now a candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket,
were recognized at the very outset
II the last legislative session. when
he was given the Craftsmanship OF
the important committee on Labor
and Industries.
1t is seldom indeed that a first
year man Is given such honor and IL
was the first time a Middlesex
County member had held the posi-
ton since the days when Arthur
Quinn vas & member Of the Assem-
bly,. How well Mr.. Peterson dis
charged the responsible duties of
this Craftsmanship Is now a matter
of history.
A firm believer in governmental
economy, Mr.. Peterson has declared
that he will do everything within
his power II sent TO the Legislature
this veal TO make unnecessary a
State income tax He will stand
firmly for carrying out the pledges
OF his party. as contained in the
State platform. including the dec
laration for an impartial enforce
ment of all laws. He Is also a warm
advocate of open specifications in
road work.
Mr.. Peterson was born in Perth
Amboy on June z, 1889, and at an
early age learned the printing trade,
which he followed for a number of
years, starting at the lowest rung
of the ladder. Later Mr.. Peterson
entered the employ of of the
chief industrial plants of Perth
Amboy and in a short time was
made assistant foreman of one of
the departments, having oversight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02
CHAUTAUQUA TOMORROW
At MATAWAN SCHOOL

MATAWAN, Nov. 2:-Tomorrow
the annual Swarthmore Chautauqua
season will open in this borough. 1t
will continue for three days. closing
with an Opera Unique" on Satur-
day night. All of the entertainments
will be held in the high school audi
torium.
Tomorrow's entertainment consists
Of the following: Afternoon. lecture,
Chautauqua superintendent: concert.
Fara Groves Musical Sextet; Junior
Chautauqua. Evening. concert. Fara
Groves Musical Sextet, lecture, Wal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

State, in direct touch with over .
ested in their employment and
welfare. His entire life hiutOry
stamps him as most worthy Of sup
port.
(Paid for by Middlesex County
Republican Committee.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

Saturdays program: Afternoon.
lecture. Chautauqua superintendent:
concert, Opera Unique Company;
Junior Chautauqua; night, Junior
Chautauqua stunt party: light opera,
Opera Unique" words and arrange
ment by Bertha Smith Titus.
The afternoon concerts will take
place alta o'clock and the evening
entertainments at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

of the work of about fifty men at
the age of seventeen years.
Subsequently Mr.. Peterson was
connected with the Daily Home
News of New Brunswick as a re-
porter and also worked on the lar
gest papers in Buffalo and Pitts
burgh. Upon his return to Perth
Amboy he became connected with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

@. Which is the higher hand in
poker three fives and a pair Of
aces or three skies and a pair of
queens ?-H. A. r.
A.. The winning hand is decided
by the value of the three of a kind.
Three skies and a pair of queens
beats three fives and a pair of aces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

It may be dumped direct from
the car into pockets, or it may
be dropped into a hopper under
meath the railroad track whence
it is carried to the proper pocket
bymechanicalc onveyors. In some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-02

Fanwood
Perth Amboy
Rosene
Woodbridge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
COUNTY RECORDS
instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
FEBRUARY II, 1921
Mortgages

-ANi 'e~'SCS
X. '. Miller to First State bank,
Lacrosse, live stock, implements,
part crop, 12-14-37, $4O13.
w. l.. Davidson and j. b. David,
son to First State bank, Lacrosse.
live stock, 1915.
Chas. Freeburg to First State
bank, Lacrosse. implements. live
stock, part crop part 16-15-41, part
9-15-41, S5151.
Alex Canutt to Colfax National
bank, live stock. implements. 5000.
j, P. Kleweno to Colfax National
bank, implements, $250O.
John Poffenroth to First National
bank, st. John, two-thirds crop 1G-
1871. $2651.
A. Eccles to First State bank. La
Crosse. live stock, implements, crop
nwq "a, Ell 23-14-37, $4,000.
}, P. Kleweno to Colfax National
bank, live stock, % tons hay. crop
1921, sh 11-16-42, two-thirds 1916
AZ, $4,000.
Ira A. Snyder to John Barclay,
typewriter, desks, law books, filing
case, piano, 1920.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

NEG 25-16-39, sS95.
r. w. Hall to Geo. w. Hall and
+. T. Hall. live stock, implements,
two-thirds crop 1921, seq 23-1S-43,
part nwq 25-1S-43, also summer fall
low 1921 on swq 24-lS-43, $15, 900.
Jay Allen Day to Riley S. John
ston, live stock, implements, $500.
Releases
Chas. Muecke to j. II. Kerkman,
real mtge, s.,
Standard Oil Co. to f. X. Ham,
conditional bill of sale, s..
Assignments
Bank of Winona to Superior Mill
ing Co, chattel, c. f. Pahnke, ~
27-19, S.
Bills of Sale
Robert l.. Smith and Robert o.
Lowery to Ernest w. Ell;s, business,
stock of merchandise, fixtures. Gar
field Drug Co., $40.
Geo. w. Westacott and r. b.
Westacott to Robt. l.. Smith, all bus
mess of Westacott Drug Co., stock
OF merchandise, fixtures. etc. $500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Genco Light Co. to Joseph Man
del, light plant complete, etc, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
FEBRUARY II. 1921
Deeds

Adam Leinweber to Henry Lem
weber. right of way 80 # wide across
nwq 33-17-42, 81.
James Douglas to Robt. Douglas,
lots 2, 9, in 13-44, 81.
Mortgages
Henry Leinweber to Murphey.
Favre e Co, neg, nwq swq 33-17-
40. right of way across nwq 33-17-
AZ. $4,000.
W. NJ Savage to First National
hank. Pullman, lot 4 of 30-15-45,
all lot ! of 31-15-45 (ex). $4,000.
FLOYD d. Burrow to II. c. Burrow,
en- of seq, seq of neq 34-19-4 /,
$1,000,
j. W. Tuten to Steptoe State bank,
live stock, implements. auto, l , tons
hay. $500.
Mrs Myrtle jeremiah to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co.. two-thirds
crop wheat and hay 1921, sections
16. 81. in 1873, $4,000.
Mrs Myrtle Jeremiah to McGregor
Land e Live Stock Co., live stock.
implements. auto, one-third interest
threshing outfit, 500 acres summer
fallow 1921 on sections 1G, q in IA
/ So, $4,000.
Henry Cuske to First State bank,
/ Lacrosse. live stock implements,
two-thirds crop 1921, VIII 28-16-40,
swQ 21-16-40, $4,000.
Releases
Lizzie Shirk to w. NJ. Savage, real
mtge $500.
Northern Life Insurance Co. to
/ Frank W. Tempero, real mtge. $4,000.
! First State bank. Lacrosse, TO
/ Henry Guske, chattel, $13,800.
Assignments
! W. w. Sherman, state treasurer
] to North Life Insurance Co, real
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
FEBRUARY 16, 1921
nnn.lc


j. c. Zesiger to G. e. Dodson, lots
3, 6, blk 2, Smiths add, Palouse
(ex), $40.
NJ. G. Morrison to Mattye A. Nor
lison, neg 1894, lots /, ., nwq
is, lots 8, A, swq IS, eh of swq 49,
Samuel w. Crockett to Miles
Crockett, l24 interest nh of neg of
swq 32-20-45, 12S interest to 1-2
OF neg and swq 3220-45, $3.50.
r. A, Naught and Earl Naught and
Ira H, Naught to ]. II. Rohleder, lot
II, blk 2, Rosalia, $175.
holman Belko to ]. c. Zesiger,
ESQ IT lot 3, blk 2, Smiths add, Pa
louise, $50.
w. II. Cleveland to Mahlon s.
Kriebel, lots /, 2, 3, 4, seq of swq
1S-17-46, $16,330.
Mortgages
MahlOn S. Kriebel to Maurice s.
Lindholm, seq of swq, lots l, 2, 3,
4, of 18-17-46, $4,000.
c. E. Martin to First State bank
Lacrosse, neg, seq 24-15-39, $4,000.
Joanna G. Evans, eXtr., to Colfax
State bank, part lots 2, 3, lying S of
L of Robson road, all lot /, Ell of
seq, swq of seq, seq of neg 4-16-42,
SIT, 500.
Releases
Lamont State bank to II. II. Ellis.
chattel $2245.
Union Trust Co. to E. E. Siegel,
conditional bill of sale. $.
Assignments
First Savings & Trust bank to J..
O. Nation, real mtge, VIM. NJ. Lee,
$4,000.
Farmers National bank to F. NJ.
Billups. real mtge, VIM. Christian
Hoist and Nels E., $1,000.
Bills of Sale
II. H. Ellis to c. p. Dismore, live
stock, implements, S1105.
Leases
Johnson Union Warehouse Co. to
Standard Lumber Co., coal bins on
n. p. site, year, $50.
Lis Pendens
Whitman County to AL. l.. Larkin,
Clara A. Dawson, Geo. p. Lakin, A.
Kimbal Lakin, c. Louise Lakin Mer-
rill l.. Dawson, Glide w. Dawson,
Charlotte Dawson and Anna Dawson,
heirs of Charlotte NJ. Lakin, de-
ceased, Geo. P. Lakin, executor of
estate of Charlotte NJ. Lakin, Elsie
A. Wilson, Clara B. Bryan, Retta A.
Lakin, Toby b. Lakin, Amy L. Pass
more and unknown heirs and legatees
and devisees of Geo. w. and Nancy
Lakin, deceased, and unknown heirs,
lcgatees. devisees of Charlotte NJ.
Lakin, deceased, to acquire by con-
demnation part swq 20-19-39, strip
land in Ell 30-19-39.
L. K. Lyon to Farmers State bank,
Johnson, office fixtures, Lyons Con
fectionery and Restaurant, $3.50.
f. A. Poe to National Bank of
Oakesdale, live stock, machinery, all
tools, etc, two-thirds crop 1921, sh
Of 16-1S-44, $2250.
c. D. Prindle to r. H. Hill, three
fifths fall grain, two-thirds grain on
100 A owned by Homer Hanford,
$4,000.
II. D. Saidn to A. G. Greer. three
fifths crop, neq 14-1S-43, $14O9.
H. II. Ellis to Lamont State bank,
live stock, implements, Gel bushels
wheat, Evan, $3.50.
Geo Stone to First State bank
Lacrosse, live stock, crop 1921, A.
1879, $41O0.
Conditional Bills of Sale
F. L. Gordon to A. NJ. Belyea,
auto, $500.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. to
Colfax Electric Co., adding machine,
$50.
Culbertsons to c. NJ. Hubbard,
house furniture, sass.
Cram Bros. to Chas. NJ. Anderson.
auto, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
FEBRUARY Is, 1921

Samuel r. McNabb to R. w. Hall
nh of neg 25-1S-43,$1.
Nina A. Irwin to A. p. Johnson
neq of nwq 32-1S-45, $4,000.
Irene Phelps to w H. Robinson
lots 3. 4. ), blk ., Cultons add, Pa
louise, $500
Mortgages
r. ". Hall to G. w. and E. T.
Hall, nh of neg 25-l8-43, $15,0OU.
F. V. Roth to Community Bldg.
Co. nh lots :, 8. blk ;, Reaney's I'd
add, Pullman, $4,000.
E. NJ. Miller TO Geo. w. Hall, live
stock. implements, auto, two-third'
crop on nh 26-17-43, s7142.
A. Eccles to McGregor Land 2
Live Stock Co. crop hay 1921 nwt
26-14-37. s537.
Ed. Hickey to First State bank
Lacrosse, two-thirds interest 1921
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

mtge, of Frank Tempero, 5-24-19,
$4,000.
Pacific Mtge. Co. to Sindley Neu-
man, real mtge, ID. 7. Doneen, $4,000.
AffidaVits
b. ID. Henry to The Public, well
acquainted with NJ. J. Rumbaugh.
Lis Pcndcns
Joseph w. Wilson and William S.
Wilson vs.. George w. Wilson. Anna
HUFFMAN, Louisa Huffman, Oliver
Wilson, Susan +. Mckinley, Mary J.
Wilson and Flora f, Feenan and un-
known heirs of William f. Wilson,
sh 13-l 90
Lien
Standard Lumber Co. VS.. w. A.
Mitchell, building material, lots IL,
-, blk 81, Colfax. $1155.
TanlaC--that Snlendi6 evStap, MIR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
FEBRUARY IA, 1921
Affidayits
Felix LeMarinel to The Public.
Deeds

bNNuS
Nettie S. Ramsey to Jerome f.
Moreland, part nwq 23-20-42, 81.
Clark S. Nye to c. A. Parks, lots
4, B, &, Z, blk 8, Lawrence & Hol-
brooks add, Pullman, 500.
H. F. Newbrough to Pullman Saw
ings & Loan Assn, part lot 10, blk
8, Reaney's I'd add, Pullman, $687.
John Stueckle to J A. Stueckle,
part swq 13-15-40, 81.
Mortgages
Alice Ovens to Mrs. j. B. King,
seq of neg, seq "a, VIII of neg 25-14-
AZ, neg of neg 24-14-43, $250O.
Mark E. Lamb to C. E. Bailey, sh
$3.50, $1,000.
Minerva J. Nichols to Security
State bank. one-half interest eh of
Ell 29-16-45, $4,000.
James NJ. Stephens to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., lots 2, 3, swq of
neg, seq of nwq 4-19-41, seq 33, Ell OF
seq, seq of neg 32-20-41, $1,000.
Sarah E. McInturff to VIM. Druf-
fel, swq of nwq of neg II, nh of seq
of nwq 20-13-45, $4,000.
Milton P. McCroskey to First Saw
ings & Trust bank, part %, % IN G.
43, $4,000.
Albert w. Lemon to Prudential
Insurance Co, part 32-1S-45, $12,-
600.
Albert W. Lemon to Vermont Loan
& Trust Co. swq 32-18-45, part seq
of nwq, swq of neq 32-18-45, $500.
J. J. Barr to Ross Wilcox, live
stock implements, part crop seq of
30-17-46. part swq 30-17-46, 25 A,
II. j. Everett to Edwin Howell,
part crop 29-17-45, $500.
NJ. Farley to Standard Lumber Co.,
live stock, $1,000.
w. T. Hayes to Linville Bros. 200
bushels wheat, % tons hay, imple-
ments. auto. two-thirds crop 1921,
23-18-40, $4269.
NJ. c. Lisenbee to LinVille Bros.
Inc, gas tractor, $908.
Vern Miller to A. P. Johnson, live
stock, 80 tons hay, $1055.
George Roll to Garfield Trading
Co., live stock, implements, crop neQ
/ 20, swq 81 part nh of seq 2O-17-45.
1875.
f. R. Roberts to Diamond Trading
Co. . horses, s45.
Geo c. Morasch TO Pacific Grain
Co, live stock. implements, two
thirds crop nh 26-16-40, $276.
Geo. Poffenroth to Pacific Grain
Co, live stock, 1926.
]. E. Trueth to Pacific Grain Co.
live stock. implements, 1888.
James Kinds to Commercial State
bank, live stock. implements, $4,000.
Releases
Pullman Savings e. Loan Assn. TO
Annie NJ. Troy, real mtge, s..
Farmers & Merchants State bank,
Maiden, to Nettie S Ramsey and J
E. Ramsey, real mtge, S.
Fred Weber to A. r. and S. E.
McInturff, real mtge, $4,000.
Elmer E. Huntley to Maurice Dole,
real mtge. $4,000.
Assignments
Geo. p. Hardgrove to American
Central Life Insurance Co., real
mtge. 5000.
Geo. P Hardgroye to American
Central Life Insurance Co., real
mtge, 1000.
Bills of Sale
E. H. Muntz Sr., admir-, to F. V.
Waldrip, W. NJ. Stipe, stock mer-
chandise, S5133
First State bank, Lacrosse, to DR..
4. T. Lukins, all doctor implements
and equipment, medical books, desk,
chairs table. rugs. etc, 500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
St John Auto Co. to r. S. Dor
man, auto. S1456.
st. John Auto Co, to A. L. Davis,
auto, 1857.
St. John Aupto Co. to E. S. Par
IRISH, auto. 1884.
St John Auto Co. to Pearly Bevier,
auto $742.
st. John Auto Co. to Geo. Bafus,
auto, $3.50.
Order
In the matter OF the estate Of
Thomas Ovens. deceased.
Contract
Community Contract between John
II. Stemm and wife, Jennie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

Tanlac--that splendid system pur-
ifier.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
No. 20.
TROUBLE LOCATING.

might be divided
former the engine suddenly stops will and with
will
without for doing change the spark
engine
sellers and then send for who will use mis- anss well
IS
switch bachng
0 he
trouble
of trouble locating
tell the things which might and the reason therefor
Of the trouble after until the left and found
thingsMIX
COMPRESSION IGNITION-the
the which is left
eliminated of the trouble in the
lacking
might cooling lubcang also essential
oveeatng the overeaing knock binding the
boiling will
not be referred to in the talks trouble locating
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
LONG ISLAND FOR
MIDSUMMER MOTORING

Long Island offers SONS pleasant trlps
10 the motorist who loves the sea. and
one of these little journeys" is de-
scribed for US this week by the Auto
mobile Club of America Bureau Of
Tours.
Leaving New York via the Greensboro
Bridse, follow the Queens boulevard to
Jamaica, pass the Peace Monument and
continue along Hillside avenue through
the attractive suburban towns of Hollis
Floral Park and HYDE Park. Drive west
through Mineola and along the Jericho
Turnpike. passing Woodlawn and Com
mack TO Smithtown. Follow the main
road to Smithtown Branch. and imme-
diately after passing post office on left
take sharp righthand turn to the
south. Follow the road through Hau-
pause and Central Islip, passing the
Manhattan State Hospital on the right
Continue along Carlton avenue to the
South Shore road at East Islip Here
a left turn on to the main road will lead
through Bayport. Patchogue. BeIlport,
Brookhaven and Moriches to Eastport.
A detour Is necessary at this point.
which takes the motorist on fair surface
north OF the main road, which il now
under construction. The main read is
joined near Quogue and the trip con
tinued TO Good Ground. Southamptor
and Bridgehampton. Here another shor
detour fs necessary, but the road surfac.
is quite fair and the distance Is not long.
The turn for detour is right at Bridge
hampton and then left about a mile fur
ther on.
A short run scarries the car to East
hampton and Anagansett. and here the
macadam Statef road ends. Beyond lies
primitive country accessible over a
dirt road reported to be IN good condf-
ton. This extreme eastern end of Long
Island has a scenic quality of its own.
unique along the Atlantic coast and only
approached by some OF the more ex-
posed sections OF Cape Cod. The land
scape Is often harsh and grim. with the
uplands clothed by q thin, wirey grass
with here and there a clump OF stunted
trees
The return trip TO New York is made
by retracing the outward course to Good
Ground where a right turn is taken to
Riverhead and the middle country road
followed through Coram to Smithtown
Branch and Smithtown. From this point
the road out may be retraced. or variety
will be found by running south from
Branch to Ronkonkoms and
following the Motor Parkway, with its
splendid, smooth surface and absence of
grade crossings all the way in to the
outskirts of Jamaica. Then the usual
route,over the Queens Boulevard to New
York.