davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

NEWLY ELECTED
President Of the Bor-
ough Of Queens
Chamber Of Com
merce, Mr.. William
n. Johns, Of Bayside,
prominent advertising
man and popular
North Shore yachts !
man. !
:::::::: 90; @:::::::::;;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

The Premier rub Der.
fingered brush at work!
Note che gentle but efec.
tive action of the rubber
tips. Hairs and clinging
litter do not wrap around
shisbrush. Theyare drawn
into the air chamber.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

A PYRAMID OF
GIRLS, one of the
scenes from "The
High Road" a feat
ure film by Carlyle
Ellis, designed to il
lustrate the ideals
maintained by the
n e w ly organized
Woman's Foundation
for Health, an ANAL
gamation Of the six
teen leading organi-
cations Of women in
the United States,
from a plan formu-
lated by the Bureau
of Social Education
OF the Y. w. c. A.,
which is doing the ac-
tual work Of the larg-
er organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
BOOkLEARNING GETS AID FROM
 AUTOS ROADS

It's no longer the. three R's for the school children. They are daily ini- Iiated into the mysteries of a fourth k, so in addition to Readin' and Ritin' and Rithmetic there are Roads, and the last is by no means the least important
 Three million school children have been afforded an opportunity to acquire an education, according to figures furnished by the Willys- Knight division of the Willys cor poration. by the use of motor trans portation over the improved roads of the country.
 It was in New England that the transportation idea as applied to education had it's inception and away back in 1867 the horse and cart method of bringing the kiddies to the scholastic centers was inaugu rated.
 Along with the development of this phase of the educational life of the country comes the development of the centralized school and the con sequent opportunity for speeializa- ton in all lines of pedagogy. We cannot fathom now what a tremen dous influence the good roads move ment has had in the development of education in America. It is only for
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
YEARSOF
 DUTY SHOW II
 GLORY IF GMC

Interesting sideights on the versa tility and adapta bility of motor trucks come from users and there are in stances where reliance on other means of transportation would have resulted in business paralysis.
 Six years ago the BeIden Manufac- turing company of Chicago bought a three -quarter-ton GATC truck, which has been in continuous service. H E. Wilkins, secretary of the company. reports that under ordinary cireum- stances the truck makes two round trips daily, delivering eleetrtc wire, cordage and cables, and on the return picks up empty spools. and boxes The area is sig miles south. nine miles north and five miles west, customers have to have their supplies on time, and by no other means could this be possible.
 Wilkins recalls some unusual things done by the truck. During the freight handlers strike 1t loaded with incoming material shipments located 25 miles out in the yards. enabling the factory to keep in operation. Dur ing the street car strike it picked up men and took them to and from the factory.
 Once announcement was received that a freight embargo would be in force at noon. ard this GMC hauled 4,000 pounds of electrical supplies to the freight station in time to get it under way before the ban.
 The truck was charged off after 1t had gone 10000 miles, but 1t has kept begging away at an average cost of s12.36 a day. including drivers wages, or cost per ton mile of e cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Egraitio1a Troubles
 And Their Reraed y
By CARR RRATER

While the modern ignition system is so highly perfected that it seldom fails entirely on the road, as it's pre- decessors used to do, nevertheless il is the source of number of troubles that reduce the efficiency of the en- zine and spoil the operating qualities of the car. It is the purpose of the present article to point out some oI these possible defects in the ignition system and how to obviate them by reasonable care.
 There are two systems of ignition in ordinary use, one employing a magneto, with perhaps a battery for starting, and the other with a battery and timer distributor The latter system is in more general use at the present time for passenger vehicles, because of the fact that the battery is already installed for use in con- junction with the starter.
 No matter what type of system is used, satisfactory ignition depends on
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

ment Twelve million children are Ehe future to declare
 But there is still room for improve stil in the one-ro': m country schools where they all mi st be thrown into the same hopper and the fittest sur vive, while the res5t may boast only of being exposed t10 the influences of education.
 It's a wonderful opportunity for the automobile and affords much food for thought for tha motor car official who is beset with gloomy ideas about saturation points, etc.
 The automobile has yet to do a great deal in the educational life of the country, the state and the com munity If its il cid of usefulness were confined only here, there would be ample argume nt for it's develop ment
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Edward F. P,,p) Geers. age TO years, veteran dri CT of trotting and pacing horses, is ssn ardent motorist. During the racing: season he tours overland from one city to another.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

The average price for passenger automobiles, taking the output of all the American makers, is $271O for the 1921 car. Last yeElr the average was s2490. in 1919 it was $2290, and in 1918 it was $1950.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Before 1880, when gasoline was dis covered to have power possibilities. gas engines were operated by gun powder and turpentine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

In the 4S states in the Union there are "4s varieties''l of motor vehicle laws under. which regulations motor transportation mutt be operated.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Every time is train time at grade crossings" is the latest slogan adoted by the Long Island Railroad, of New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Sirens on any automobiles, other than police and fire department motor cars and ambulances, are pro hibited in Kansas City, Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

The maximum length of a horse drawn R. F. D. rcrute is fixed by law at 36 miles. The minimum length of a motor rural natl route is 50 miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Parasols as small as soup plates are the latest novelty in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

|a Some of the latast types of Ameri- ean- made passeslger automobiles
 have as many as II electric lights as a part of their equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

For one week-commencing Monday, April 4th.-our Dealers in every section of the nation will conduct special series of demon strations with the complete line of Paige cars
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
KILLED IND
llOInJU!RED
WEST LIBERTY


rrscstine, lows Jan. 27.-Jos-
y Nephdden, aged -. WAS killed
WI william Barkalow. 81. and his
E miner. 20, all Of near Atalfssa,
n. we're injured when the sutO-
n. IN which they were riding
~ strack BY . Rock Island pas
49, train at West Liberty late
yoeleFday.
NeFsdden. who Is . farmer. died
.ithlu "a hour after the accident.
~ alder Rarkalow, who, with his
N. vss removed to . hospital 1t
- CITY, is expected to die. The
,ssaeer man will recover.
"a demolished car and the VIC
49, Of the crash were carried q
Msfance OF 200 yards on the pilot
2 ~ engine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
rfSS' DAYS OF
WAR RECALLED
BY ALPHA FOLK
fsoecial Correspondence)

VSUCCIoA
Alpha. ILL.,, Jan. 27.--As a remind
= 10 some who might have for
sotter the wheatless, meatless, heat
~ days of the recent war, Alpha
h,s lust been having a few less"
AVS. which have reawakened the
memories OF the towns inhabitants
N anne Of the discomforts Of Hoov-
Wizing times.
Following on the heels Of two
Avsterless" days last week when
4 breakdown at the power house
eut of the towns water supply,
Aloha has had two or three phone
less" days, due to the fact that all
connections are down while the
Mutual Telephone office is being
moved into its new home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
MEMBERS OF FARM
BUREAU TO HOLD
MEET AT GENESEO
(Special Correspondence.)

Ceneseo, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-The MEM
bers Of the Henry county farm
bureau will hold their annual meet
ipg In the farm bureau office on
FEB s. Delegates from different
communities will meet and discuss
plans for the coming year. Election
d officers will also be made. All
members Of the farm bureau are
urged to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
Your Cold Grows Worse
Does This Ever Happen to YOu2


sniff - Sniff - Sniff - your cold
grows worse and worse, your tenn
perature goes up, your head begins
10 ache, you have no appetite, your
power Of resistance grows weaker,
your smiles cease, you lose interest
ID everything, you 60 to bed and the
aocIor comes. He feels your pulse.
akes your temperature, and imme-
uHlely orders a nurse. He comes
asaih and sends you off to a hos
ptai. Weeks roll by and you are
'aielully nursed back to health.
BESIDES your suffering you have
.ost your time, you have had to
psy tne doctor, nurse, druggist and
hospital bills, all because you
neglected that apparently slight
chances.
yet Of us a box of Rexall Laxa-
1--WE Aspirin (U. d. Coz Cold Tab
~ today. Take them according to
sIections the moment the first
,,uptoms appear and you will OBJ
IAN real relief.
we guarantee them.
G. ocniegers Rexall Drug Store.
.econd avenue and Seventeenth
'1ee'' Rock Island, Ill.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
AVOID TIE WASTE

And the wear and tear caused BY undi-
eested. food that exhausts your digestive
organs. does not nourish your blood. and
weakens instead OF giving strength.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is splendid tonic
for the blood. stomach. kidneys and liver.
1t creates and appetite. perfects digestion
and assimilation. secures 100 per cent
nourishment from your food.
More than this. it purifies. vitali1es and
enriches the blood. which is the life OF
the body. eliminates catarrh, scrofula,
rheumatism. that tired feeling. and other
diseases. the poisons of diphtheria. scarlet
and typhoid fevers. and influenza.
Take Hoods Pills for a gentle laxa-
tive tsmall dose) or an active cathartic
large dose) .-(Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27
HAMLET
Especial Correspondence.)

NoPCNAoA SOAtCcPOAuCoSCsJ
A reception was given by the
home bureau in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herald Harter, who will leave
for the west in about week, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenny King. who
will 80 to Minnesota about March
l. Fine eats and q program were
the features Of the evening.
The Woodman lodge will have an
oyster supper Tuesday night.
Monday night there will be a
road meeting to see about oiling
the roads for next summer.
A number Of farmers attended the
sale Of Sam Perry Friday.
Charles Barr Of Aledo was in
this vicinity Friday taking orders.
Irwin Kelly and father of Moline
called Friday at the home Of Len
ME King.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-27

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22

evidence Of = spirit 81 co-operations
prevailing In the schurches. gsSsE
auAan illustration sof what had been
accomplished by the home missions
council n said that today there we're.
no communities IN that state where
TWO or more Gentle churches were at
,workaexcept In the cities Of Salt
Like and Ogden. Similar organixa-
lions for ipterdenominational home
mission work had been made In Colo
RADIO. Montana, Porto Rico, Cuba, Al
aska and SAnto Domingo,
& Despite the hindrance OF denomi-
DR.. Fullerton q. reported
that the spirit OF evangelism prevail
ing in America was OF the most
hopeful signs Of the time.
Never inSthe course OF a year had
there been such an interest In bring
Ing men into the church, he said.
He recounted the difficulties IN at
tempting to- Christianize. and Arperi-
canize the polyglot peoples OF the
cities and held it to be the mission OF
the church as we'll as Of the state to
solve = 9 problems Of sanitation and
He said that, according to best in-
formation, there are now 1850 men
and women engaged In some form of
missionary work in this country and
more than $26, 900, 900 invested in the
business OF, making and keeping
America Christian9for the redemption
Of mankind and the friendly service
Of the world. =" S3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT. M#@ #A XDYEkTIShkANT STANDARDIZATION
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOST LIKE MIRACLE
From Helpless Invalid to
Complete Restoration Of
Health, Strength and
Happiness Is Wonderful
Change Mrs. Root Elk
perisnced ia Three Weeks
Statement One Of Most
Remarkable On Record.

Just a week before i started taking
Tanlac. I was down in bed so Grip
Fled UP With rheumatism I could rot
move-without help. Ny son had taken
Tanlac. and@sits had done him a world
OF good, So one dayS;he brought home
you to take this" When / had
finished that bottle, / felt like a Diff
ferents woman and by the time I had
finished my second bottle, 1 was out
in.the garden hoeing.
"Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me; it almost seems like a mira
cle.' This lis the remarkable state
Root, residing at 14O9 Powers ST.,
Portland, Oregon, and is only one of
tens OF Thousands from well-known-
men and women who are daily .testi-
Tying to. the powers OF Tanlac.
Continuing her wonderful state
ment,IS Mrs. Root said. For years I
suffered terribly with rheumatism,
and would often be down in bed for
day at a%time. In the last five q
there was not time that I didn't
feelSthose rheumatic pains all through
my body. About two months ago II
got very much worse. and my arms
and legs were, 50 bad I was almost
helpless and couldn't even hold at{pen
to sign my name. I was SO weak I
could not q any housework. I
couldn't even sleep, and had no rest
day or night. Even to walk a few
steps would tire me put completely.
When I tried to walk I would staggers
and when I did walk a little way and
sat down could not get up without
some one helping me. I had no5ap-
petite and hardly. ate enough to keep
me alive. could not stoop over far
enough to get my shoes on:
!" Inever knew what a nights sleep
was, and would lie awake for hours.
AT times I would get very cold and
would have to get up and sit by the
fire ail@huddled up, and my daughters
would put hot water bottles all around
me. I was treated by four doctors,
and took all kinds of medicine.
Nothing ever did me any good. I am
just like q different person now. All
those terrible aches and pains have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND thin WA1ERY
49,.
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAEl{H30 AND MAKE ONE AN
EASY RkkY TO A MULTITUDE or
DANGEROUS DIAEASES.

Every human being is born with a GER
tain quantity of nerve force''-Some
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gen.
crates nerve force only about so fast,
and If. through overwork, worry, con-
esses you use up your nerve force
faster than your body makes new
nerve force, then your nerve power
becomes weakened, n a. a nse
quence your blood may become thin,
cross. and irritable. In such a state
o may not only suffer terrible tor
lures from a multitude Of alarming
symptoms, but in your greatly weak
the multitude Of dangerous germs with
which o must come in almost daily
contact. and you may therefore easily
contract some dangerous or even fatal
In such cases you should Immediately
take something to revitalize your worm
out, exhausted nerves and create new
nerve force. This is most effectively
ated Iron. This valuable product
quickly aids in enriching the blood and
thereby helps It to furnish an additional
to revitalixe nj resenerate the brain
and nerve cells It also contains q
product which represents the principal
chemical constituent of active living
living nerve IOrCo IN q IOfm most near
" allied to that in tho nerve and brain
cells OF man. Nuxated Iron may there
fore be said to be both blood and q
nerve food as II furnishes strength
most important element OF the Snervo-
vital fluid to the nerves. The effect Of
sMuxAted Iron in cases OF e1hausted
nerve force n Impoverished blood is
40 remarkable and surprising that 1t
often increases the strength end endur-
at5ce OF weak. nervous, rundown" mon
and women In two weeks time. In
satisfactory results to every purchaser
orr they Will refund your money. Nuxe
ated Iron II Tor sale by NJ drpEgtstA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
WOMEN OF WEALTH
REFUSE TO AIR
ROW IN COURT

New York, Sept. 22.-A treatyaof
peace which promises to settle the
troubles oftwo wealthy tenants OF. the
f~ashionable apartment house at $40
Riverside Drive was sealed in West
Side court where Magistrate SLIDER
man convinced Mrs. J. Bradlee Smith,
wife OF q paper manufactures and.
Mrs Louis Auerbach that they are,
after all, far too refineisto air their
private differences in such q public
place, with reporters standing around
to tell the world all about It.
Even IL Mrs. Smith did open a let
ter addressed to Mrs. Auerbach--a
simpleyerror explainable by the fact
Mrs Smith needs to wear glasses and
did not have them on that day-and
even II Mrs. Auerbach used words
that Mrs. Smith considered extraordi-
nary as coming from n woman Of
refinement to another, they have de-
cided a common magistrates court Is
no place for arguing about it. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Less HOPE FOR
CONFERENCE ON
IRISH PROBLEM
Consultations Of the British
Premier With Cabinet
Members Held.

London. Sept. 22.-Prospects 81 a
conference between Sim Fein repre-
sentativs and members of the British
cabint at an early date were declared
today to be less hopeful as a result
OF yesterdays consultation between.
Prime Minister Lloyd George and sew
eral of his ministers at Gairloch.
Several newspapers reflect this
view, and reports from political cor
respondents at Gairloch generally
agreed that the ministers showed a
more rigid attitude toward southern
Ireland.
1t is declared that there is a tend
ency on the part Of cabinet members
who talked with the prime minister
to insist that Eamonn De Valera
formally withdraw his claim that
Sim Fein delegates would enter the
conference as Representative of a
sovereign state. They are said to urge
that such withdrawal be made before
the government agrees to meet the
Irish delegats. while some are de-
clared to have urged that assurances
be given by the Sim Fem that II the
conference meets. the separation is
sue shall not be raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
Damage Suit Against
Chicago Tribune Is
Opened In Court Today

III - 49, tHFr'L .HF W. -#a NHz4L It O.. VI. +. -L
Chicago, Sept. 22.-The ten million
dollar libel suit OF the city Of Chicago
against the Chicago Tribune opened
today with counsel for the newspaper
asking the court to uphold. a general
demurrer based on the constitutional
right Of the freedom of the press.
II granted. the demurrer would
have the effect Of Diminishing the suit
on the grounds of insufficient evi-
dence.
The suit involves the question OF
whether q, newspaper may be sued for
libel to the, extent OF its total value,
and virtually be put out OF business II
the suit is won.
The; libel action grew out of state
nents made by the Tribune in the last
city. election criticizing the present
city administration for the manner in
which municipal finances were
handled.
The city contends that the articles
and editorial expressions on which the
suit is based damaged the city's
credit In disposing Of municipal bonds.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
49, -. - tILa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
GUNS OF 81 NO
JOY TO TROOPS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. "a
Marching down Broadway, New York
city was heroic in Civil war days.
So confesses Major Chauncey Gibbs,
a member Of the Michigan soldiers
home. who recalled the other day how
he helped subdue anti-draft riots in
the heart of the metropolis while
members Of his command were equip
ped with guns which sometimes
hurled the marksmen for ten feet.
The r~iotsawere embarrassing to the
federal government for a time and
were the cause of several regiments
of troops, among them the Twenty
sixth Michigan, being sent to New
York. Major Gibbs's command opened
up parts OF the city which had been
~barricaded by mobs, marching the
length of Broadway pushing a field
piece ahead of the column. The troops
were not fired upon.
"For our equipment we had the
strangest gun issued to US hat I have
ever seen. 1t a a two-load gun, a
muzzle loader" he says. zone load
was on top of the other. There were.
two locks, one to fire the top charge
and the second, a little lower, to fire
the second charge. 1t was never a
success. The men frequently forgot
and fired the lower charge first. This
blew the top charge out and the fric-
ton was SO great that the gun kicked
like a mule. The man would probably
pick himself UP ten feet away. 1t
was soon withdrawn"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
TOO MANY KINDS
OF CHURCHES, !.
SAYS
Declares This Greatest DIFF
6culty Facing Church
4 at Present.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.-one Of the
greatest difficulties confronting the
church lies IN the fact that there are
175 varieties OF churches In America,
DR.. Baxter p. Fullerton Of St. Louis
told the Worlds Alliance Of Presby-,
terrain and Reformed Churches here
today. s
Dr.. Fullerton lis secretary Of the
Presbyterian board OF home missions
and was telling OF the dificulties OF
home mission work In the United
States. Decentralization, he said,
was one Of the most serious OF these.
Each, Of the Its kinds OF church was
endeavoring to promote Its own work,
both in the city and the \. country,
among native and immigrant alike
and, consequently, there was not only
overlapping but also overlooking since
there had cen no cooperation In the
location and development Of these
various local churches.
Continuing. he said that the great
est problem before the agencies of
the Christian church is to Christian
lie the church itself" He declared
lea where four or five different de-
nominations are at work. each church
receiving home mission aid, when one
or two churches could be both self
sustaining and self-respecting.
Try to Change Situation.
Efforts had been made, he said, to
change this shameful situation" but
mp to the present It existed ito the
embarrassment Of the work and a
scorn Of the ungodly.i' An attempt
had been made to unite denomina-
tons having similar. doctrine and gov
eminent into one larger unit n in
this way unite the~local churches into
one for better service for the COM
munity, but DR.. Fullerton said that
extreme denominationalism prevents
any, very large application OF this
principle and strong peoples RENAL
apart because OF some unimportant or
subsidiary questions on which the sal
walton Of no soul or community de-
ponds.
1T is apparent, therefore" he went
on, that this larger union will never
be accomplished until the kingdom OF
God bulks larger in the minds OF
people than the church, until the
salvation and service of mankind be-
comes a greater concern than the
establishment Of a specific church.
This duplication Of churches is no,
only harmful to the but Is also
a useless waste Of both money and
men,
Considered Seriously.
DR.. Fullerton said it was hearten.
ing to KIN, that this condition Of
things was being considered seriously
by churches and missionary agencies
and pointed out that the organization
Of a home missions council and coun'
Gil of women for home missions II
years ago had become an outstanding