davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

~. 600 girls disappear IN year. "
0ys headline. Sun you can see
more and more OF girls on any OF
eur prominent srcetA
Aibers was drunk when he hoched
the Kaiser. He's not going To do
that any more. Certainly not 'Ain't
~ rot prohibition no~r
n PrUs1fens Harding 0eamr cpne
= Seattle this summer on his way
- Alaska. II won't be the fault Of
Home Brew. The editor OF this col
umn has invited him II he does
comS don't forget to credit Home
Brew. Remember. Home Brew
1oemv belong TO the editor or the
Duhliahcr or the stockholdera but 10
30 Ill. the r-adrrA II you Agrc.
~ - 20 have - much say -
I'M 0RA11D NOW
- 0Wno ~ - - o.
- - GuA1 81 - bsnns
- pE1ss q msaa - ~ 60 hagA.
- - ksUs Or pAss~ dsan
IT, - lrUD
] ofenn havo-
I e3otAanlaD 0tr0
Down Second Ava
q eEta4n Judge m . fAr-ofY for.
NGn country vas unused - trying
oonejsggera Consequently when tho
Gnfeadant pleaded guilty be Wa
Dunnied over what sentence TO Inn
- He declared q recess and hast.
80 to another judge with his prob
Il ~. Judss.. b asked now
unch do you generally give a boot.
hggerr
-Oh. ssmstimss SO. sometimes
~. depending on the quality Of his
nsnff.' was the promps reply.
WELL
KirkvfIle QAo.) Journal
= woman BY the name Of Mrs..
3ames Peruna was arrested on
Eourth st for Bookkeeping.
MAKING TT MORE comfy FOR
THE SERMON NAPPERS
Rev. George Il. Gilbert. rector of
he Episcopal church OF Chester.
Conn. has ordered the pews removed
6om the church and rocking chairs
mntaI,cd In their pfaca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
wrTu OBSERVATIONS

Motb~r-Eow. Teddie. wouldn't you
like 10 be a banker. like Uncle Peter.
when you grow up7
Toddis--wefi. Mumnie. couldn't I
be a banker without being IKE Uncle
pe,rf-r,cndon Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Read Ny Article II
Saturdays star
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now devotine
my entire time to
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people hero for
twenty years, and
made good by doing
de ntal work that /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

IL it on your akin that you are using FAIRY soAP7
There d no soap better adapted to the delicate, cen
sitive nature Of the skin textuei For no soap con.
tains pura OF better ingedienta Though you pay
Eve tnes the price, you cannot get . soap that win
keep your complexion cierer6 more attzac6vel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

can guarantee. and making my
guarantee good.
do not compete with Cbsap
pocketbook OF sell you conver.s.
ton. 1 give two holiars worth of
Dental work for every dollar i re.
ceIye--so you save n dollar, / max.
. dollar. ana our interests are
Open evenings til 7 and sundays
TIL 1880 for people who work.
EDWIN >. BROWN. ID. ID.
besttIe's Lending Deatist
10e Csiumbis -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

Or is it your silk stockings, your delicately tinted
negligee, your crepe de chine blouse you wish to
cleanse? Not thread will be weakened or harmed.
There nothing in FAIRY SOAP to inue the sheerest
texturen fact it 10 the safest Of all soaps or soap
products for fine fabricsl Your dainty garments will
wear twice as long-baby's woolens will emerge soft,
unslAIunken, sweetly cleani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
An Rome didn't fall In . day.
neither.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
TWAS EVER THIS

The Perfect Venus discovered in
the ruins Of Carthage IL hcadiess
That part Of the discovery does no,
eurprisa A girl who finds out tina,
sbs In beautiful usually loses her
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

why it is the
best an~roulnd
soap?

Safest Of IN soaps for
The Complexion
For Bathing
ShAn,pooinl
Shaving
Sdk Stockinls
Camisolss. BIoomsss
Lingerie
Ms6iilss
KimonAs
BIousss Of s1k, crspe Do
chine. Ieosfsffs and I'll
hne fabrics
Sweaters, Scasfs
Underwear. ak and wooden
Baby's Garments
Men's Silk Shirts, Socks
Luncheon Sets, Dresser
Scarfs. Quest Towels
Pillow Tops. DrApsriss,
Ruks
Bric-a-bsao
Woodwork
Oil Paintings
Picture France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

New York hotels are said 10 have
os,ooo.ooo worth Of whisky left over;
sffll that isn't 30 much. when one
stops to think about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

The democratic party said Balm
bridge Colby. at the Jefferson din
ner In New York. can afford to
wait" It's eight years must have
been fatter than anybody supposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

NJ This earth,- said Detrof,
preacher to his congregation. may
Now up any day" May Whercdye
~ that way. mister? Amt she al
Dady bowed up7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

nae. e.... . .s..ss. $500.
i5os nos~s Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

ut Briscoc. The trade. of course. has
long known Clarence y. Earl and his
nigh ideals OF manufacturing and
distribution. The trade has not. un-
til recently, associated Earl or his
Ideals with Briscoc. The announce
mcnt OF Mr.. Ears selection rs pres
idcnt of Briscoe Motor Corporation
meant n sudden opportunity to deal
ers and distributors in a car great
or than was previously offered. 1t
meant the Incorporation OF Earls
nigh ideals int" a car that had not
been conspicuous In its class"
Clarence \. Earl has made good
with the hundreds OF dealers and dis
tributors who placed their faith in
his ability and experience. In the
new Briscoc. it's friends declare, val
ue is apparcnt--cxtra visible. The
prospective car buyer In one glance
at the new Briscoc. they say. is WV
idly impressed with it's individuality.
it's roomy comfort and complete
ness. In their judgment. the Bris-
coe is the most completely equipped
car in America in its price class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DARING DRIVERS SEEK
TO BREAK TRACK RECORD
Two Fast Racing Cars From
Philadelphia to Start in
Events.
TWO KLINE KAns TO COMPETE
hsseH Team From Norfolk and Alnny
'.orni Experts VIII Bc Seen y, IIoI-
iun! C0ntcsts-Jinsny Fox Promises
Thrills.

IN" entries for the Labor Day au-
'omobile races continue TO pour in,
ana by the present outlook more cars
VIII be seen on the local fair grounds
ohe-nnii" track than has been at any
previous meet. Also the tastes, carr,
VIII be there. according 10 the re-
ports or the owners and drivers or the
cars that have entered.
several cars have entcrcA that arc
especially fast, which Is n credi, To
'he promoters to be able TO secure
cars Of such wide reputation.
Joseph Di Napoli, Of phiIndelpht,
owner Of the famous Bitten Benz
racing car. and generally known as
'he iate wild barbarian, who hrov.
'he worlds record at Ormund Bench
~ Tie speed OF III miles AN hour.
rms car is claimed TO be in first.cInbS
condition, and he has reduced the
whcel base for dirt track. and
c'ains he can lower the present track
record. He says he VIII be a real
contender in the frcc.ror-all race.
ihe horsepower of this car Is 2Ou.
ana Will. the piston displacement is
OUT OF the class OF the regular race.
inc irec-for-all and Time trials Viii
see 'his car AS an entry and IL should
max. new record for Richmond.
Another entry from Philadelphia.
|drlHcr unnamed, IL the Dclagc French
car, which is one OF the three Frcncn
cars Imported to this country from
france for the international races
several years ago. This is the car
Iihat made tho wonderful record on
the Sheepshead Bay track ., Long
Island. This ear is Of 900 cubic inch
piston displacement ana viii race In
several Of the scheduled events o.
that size. Against this ear Viii he
|he Two famous Kiln. kars Jimmy
Iahd Jimmy Jr. which also will com
pete for the track record ana ia the
rcc-!or-a!i against the above Two
ears. Thee cars are wei! known
throughout the southern circuit ami
Iwili MAKE any OF them step.
There also viii be the famous E:s-
sex team from Norfolk under the
Ownership % J. Il. caliuu, the veil
known racing man. Another entry
is the Fay Tcnsor car from Norfolk.
(which has won many events in the
Southern and Eastern circuits. Al
Cooper. OF Norfolk, in his Chcveroict
Speed car, is claimed to be one OF the
best in the small ear class.
There also are several local en-
tries. ~. Ii. Lane has entered his
dodge car. Tuck Fuqua has entered
his si2;ccn-valve Ford racer. and X.
IL. Heath will start his Ford racer.
t.. J. DALEY. OF Wilson. y. G.. Will
bring his DALEY special. which is a
ear OF small piston displacement, snt
claimed To be very fast. as well a.
his Dodge racer. which has zen win
|ning in the South
OF course. Jimmy Fox ana his ia
|mous Jimmy Jr.. Kline kar. Will be
There and with his usual smile and
Ida cdcvil rccklessncss VIII thrill the
crowds. and no doubt get his usual
share Of the honors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
W1LLYS-kNIGHT CAR
IN UNUSUAL TEST
Runs IO.::S1 Miles In 2.I.iI Hours. Gns
Consumption Gallon to 1884
Miles.

For the purpose OF obtaining data
on the amount OF oil and water
needed By the WHY'S knight sleeve
valve engine In making long run
under the most tropical conditions
OF climate, stock WHY'S knight
car underwent an interesting tast
upon the new Speedway Track at
Fresno. Cal. The machine was
started upon it's tcn-day run. during
which period the temperature on
the track ranged from ll2 degrees
upward. Under these conditions the
ear in 22il4 hours actual running
time covered 1887 miles ii is said
a running time hourly average OF
1914 miles. The cars gasoline CON
sumption in this race against time
showed an average OF one gallon to
1884 miles. a quart Of oil to every
2llgS miles was used, il is reported.
and only ono gallon of water to
each sos miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DEMANDS MOTORS WITH
QUICK ACCELERATION
Autos Must BE Highly Perfected
To Meet Traffic Require

The public today demands "A motor
with quick acccleration: "A motor
thht Will respond instantly to the
touch OF the accelerator." states
Alton G. Seiberling, vlce-president
ana general manager OF the Haynes
Automobile Company. THE trafnc
regulations OF our country require
motorists to move quickly with the
signal OF the scmaphorc. In order
ior an automobile to do this the
motor must he highly perfcrcted.
II was this vital prescnt-day re-
quircmcnt that led the HAYNES en-
Eincers to bring out the big. mower
tul new Haynes as motor. Larger
valves. larger intake and exhaust
nanifolds. the new Haynes fuciizinr
motor heat control are few OF the
inner Developments i'm this new. ct,l-
cient Haynes Is motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
81 CARS FOR LABOR DAY RACES AT FAR GROUNDS

ancc is to build long car life into Cole
motor cars.
Mr.. Ruck In letter to the Colo
Motor car Company. expresses his APP
probation OF Coles built-in service
and long lie in these words:
only last fall | drokc from Spo-
kane. Wash. to salmon. Idaho. with
out changing to low gear once
carried over 1000 pounds OF supplies
This. with car three years old. is
some record.
lin all that service there has never
been a single adjustment, not even to
the carburctor have never had
my batteries charged. I have had
$1,000 miles on tires and they seem as
good today as ever. The car never
hoils water and seems to run AZ
quietly as when II left the factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DAVIS SIX MAKES
HILL CLIMBING RECORD
Starts at Fivr-MiIc Itnte Mt ItiI
Hott"m. Goes Over Top at
Twenty-Five Miles.

tNIoNT/WN. PA. Aug. 27.-Scw
hlll-clim bling records were hung up
here this week on Uniontown Hill
by the 1922 Davis-Six. ficetaway
model. Starting at the bottom at
five miles per hour the Davis Fleet
away flashed over the summit nj
twenty-five miles an hour in high
gear all the way.
Uniontown Hiil Is one Of the mos,
and steep and tortuous such din
cui; climb In fac, that automobile
regulations have been made and lost
in the long. strenuous clumb
The 1879 Davis made several cy-
ccp;ional records. With one pas
scngcr i, accelerated from i've miles
an hour nt the bottom to twenty
two miles AN hour n; tho top. with
two passengers IL accelerated from
ten miles at the bottom 10 twenty
three AT the top. With four paHscn-
gers IL started NJ twenty mics at
the bottom and maintained that speed
from the bottom TO the top without
variation. With two passengers 1,
climbed the long. tortuous hin NJ
slow speed. never higher than eight
miles. and never less than 1--WE miles.
After making these splendid hill
climbing records tho same car main
tanned a speed Of sixty-two miles on
the straiGhtaway Immediately after
it's hiil-cli!nhing nccclcration and
long. slow pulls.
The remarkable hill-clinbfng abiI-
ity OF the 1922 Davis is attributed by
the manufacturer to it's design. and
the fact that when the car liz londed
the drive is in "A perfectly straight
line from the motor to the dincren-
tial gear. This straightlinc drive
eliminates all lcst motion and de-
livers the fun power OF the motor
direct TO the rear wheels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
SERVES THREE YEARS
WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT
t0ic Owner Declares Not Even Cnr-
burctor Touched In whole
Timp

Three years of service without n
single adjustment, not even the car
ourotor!
That's tho record for dcpcndability
ana durability that has made of ID. X.
ituck. proprietor OF the Salmon Flour
NILS. OF Salmon, Idaho. Cole Aero
Eight booster.
In the industry the Cole has earned
an enviablc reputation for advanced
style and mechanical excellence But
President j. j. Cole has always in
sisted, WITH Characteristic vision, that
on" thing above all others in import
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
"A DRIVEWAY A DAY" IS
NEW BRISCOE SLOGAN
Numerous New Connection. Are
Made for Handling Car
throughout Country

IA driveway day" is the new
slogan at the Briscoc factories.
Since Clarence 4. Earl and his as
sociates took over active manage
mcnt OF the Briscbe Motor Corpora
ton. the distributors and dealer or
ganizati"n has expanded very rapid
iy-in fact. since May l. twenty nine
new distributors and 243 new Bris-
coo dealers have contracted to han
die Briscoe.
Commenting on this very optimis-
tic situation. Kelly r. Jacoby. vice.
president In charge OF sales. made
this statement:
~ new dealer. particularly when
every one knows the dealer is on the
square. is a tremendous incentive to
new sales. That has proven itse,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
CADILLAC ADDS OVER
ONE THOUSTND MEN
AIotor-Car Company Plants Increase
Working Forces mt
netrntf

More than 1000 men were added
To the working force of tho various
plants OF the Cadillac Motor Car
Company In Detroit early in August.
The huge new Cadillac plant on
Clarke Avenue Is now operating on
site covering over forty-nine acres
In addition. there are two other
plants in Detroit engaged exclusively
in the production OF Cadillac automo-
bilcs
In most sections OF the country
sales OF the Cadillac ears have been
holding UP we'll during the pas,
several weeks. although there ie
usually slump in summer sales
The Detroit and Michigan area sold
twice as many cars in July as it did
in the month of June.
A total OF more than 1000 men
are now employed In the production
of Cadillac cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
PIERCE-ARROW PRICE
CUT COMING SEPT. i
President OF Company Announces
Substantial Reduction VIII
lie NIndc.

substantial reduction In the
prices of its touring car models. Of
fective after September 1, and re-
duction on the prices OF It's truck
models. effective Immediately. has
been announced by George w. MiAter,
president of the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company. ~
The new price OF the standard
seven passenger touring car is $4,000
at the factory. the incloscd car
prices being graded proportlonately.
The new prices OF its truck models
are: $3.50 for tho Gve-ton size.
$4,000 for the three and one half-ton
and $1,000 for the tWo-ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
ucrce, Price, Reduced.

Mercer dealers have just been no
tined that on Thursday. August %.
the factory list price OF all Mercer
models was reduced $3.50 each
The new prices are as follows: Sport
about. tooring, runabout and race
about. each. s3.95o; touring limousine.
$3.50: coupe. s5.l5o. This price
change was not wholly unexpected,
as IL was suspicioned that MERGERS
new organization would see 1T 10
get in line on the price question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
scnkin nm rns.c. ,,,.,

Rcading. Pa. Aug. 27.-Jcnkin Hill.
s!siy-six. for six years supreme chief
OF the Order knights OF the Golden
Eagle in the United States. died here
today
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL

We had part Of a holiday on Armis-
tice day, November II. Mr.. Westphal
read an interesting article from the
Metropolitan magazine in regards tc
"Our Relations With Japan" Mr..
DeLap told us Of his exper ences
"Over There on the Armistica day
three years ago. which were very In
teresting and comical Gladys Edwards
read a letter from a soldier over
There" that made the entire school
roar with laughter. In addition sine
told of what happened in Alliance,
Neb.. where she resided at the time
the truce became known.
Charles Lawson was absent from
school Armistice day. He made a trip
to his home near Coalwood.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-18

News Items from the Leader.)
Ed Dorgan made another trip to
Ridge the first Of the week and signed
up a contract to teach the school there
this winter. School will begin De.
cember LIST.
Frank Weed. former editor OF the
Leader, was seen in Miles City Mon.
day. Frank IL printing a paper at
Seneca. He was on his way to Big
Timber where he intends to trade his
homestead in Carter county for prop.
erty there.
H. D. Church had car trouble near
Ridgway last Monday and was delayed
| with the mail for several days.
Arthur Harvey has been working at
! the sawmill this week getting out
some lumber for Willie williams.
| Mrs. Harry fitch departed Friday
morning for Fedora. 8. D.. where she
viii care for her father. John Pollock
who had the recent misfortune Of
breaking limb. Mr.. Pollock is a
civil war veteran about IS years Of
age. Mrs Fitch expects to return
home in December II the weather per,
mits.
So far we have not been notified Il
be held in Piniele November 10th. bu
we have been asked by some partie,
who are interested to make the an
nouncement so we are taking tn,
privilege to do SO. Why this has no
been brought before us Is unknown
but we are inclined to- think that it Il
some prejudice feeling in behalf o
the manager which is often the case
a visit to Stabio's mine this weel
has convinced the editor that the Goa
supply in this section will fill the de
nland for years to come. Mr. Stabi,
opened a new vein this fall which /
about four feet deep at the mouth o
the drift and Increases in depth at tn
! rear Of the drift which is IS feet. TIL
| coal Is of splendid quality and APP
. parently there is no limit tc' tn
supply
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-18

| i
The Commercial Arithmetic class
spent several minutes trying 70 write
the number eleven thousand eleven
hundred eleven In figures. Finally
they came to the conclusion 1t couldn'e
be done.
Fay Harrington had the misfortune
to have an ear almost bitten off by
a horse while she was Harvesting him.
Bertha Smith v as absent from school
Tuesday on account Of muddy roads.
Her home is five miles from Broadus
and she rides to and from school on
horseback.
Gladys Edwards, Clara and frankie
Castleberry were visitors in Boyes on
Saturday.
The basket bali team was selected
| this week as follows: Milford Holt,
center; Steve Holt and Albert Lawson.
forwards: Charles lawson and Cliff
ford Fitch. guards. The team met and
elected the following officers: Steve
Holt, captain; J. I. westphal. coach:
H. F. DeI.ap, manager.
The high school courses this scmes-
ter are as follows: First year-A :
zebra. English. Commercial Arithmetic
and Ancient History. Second year -
Plane Geometry, English Commercial
Arithmetic and Medieval and Modern
History. Third year-Economics, Solid
Geometry. American Literature and
Biology. Fourth year - Econc mics
Solid Geometry, English Literature
and Biology. Next semester CONNER.
cial Geography will be taught in place
Iof Commercial Arithmetic: Sociology
lin place of Economics ann Higher Al.
zebra instean of Solid Geometry. Sine.
There are but two teachers the frs
two years are combined in one sub.
Iject and the third and fourth in three
The plan for next year is to have
other subjects alternate with thosy II
which classes are combined. Genera
, Science will be taught instead Of Com
mereial Arithmetic and Commercial
. Topography. American History ant
Civics in place of Economics and &C.
GEOLOGY; Physics instead Of Biolog
, and Bookkeeping instead of Solid &c
ometry and Higher Algebra. BY. thi
arrangement two teachers can do fou
years accredited work according I,
the standards for accrediting ado pie,
by the state board Of education at 1t
, last session in July Of this year
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-11-18
ADJOCRN MEETING
or TELEPHONE CO.

A majority of the stock CT the
Eastern Montana Telephone company
was not represented at the meeting
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms in Miles City Saturday after
noon. SC the meeting was postponed
until the first Monday in January
when all the stockholders are expected
to be present, either in person or by
proxy. A number of stockhold ers in
this county were net advised Of the
meeting to be held in Miles City last
saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24
fFirst June 10-Last July 8, 1921
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Department of Conservation

Lansing, Michigan, June 3, 1921.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the following described tax
homestead land, situate in the county
Of Baraga, heretofore withdrawn
from entry, will be restored to sale
by Offering the same at Public Auc-
tion to be held in the Office of the De-
partment of Conservation, formerly
the State Land Office,) in the City Of
Lansing, on Thursday the fourteenth
day of July, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time. the
land will become subject to purchase
in the manner prescribed by law.
Deeds issued on the sale of said
land will contain a clause reserving
IN the State of Michigan all right in
any mineral, coal, oil and gas found
lying on, within or under the same
also reserving to the People of the
State Of Michigan the rights Of in
xress and egress over and across any
OF said land lying along any water
course or stream as provided in Ac
$50 Of the Public Acts Of 1909.
Department Of Conservation,
John Baird, Director.
Description-SE Of SEA, Sectioi
10, Township 48 N, Range 80 W.
5000 Acres.