davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
A PLAN TO LOOT THE FORESTS

secretary Fan OF the interior department friend and adj
wiser OF President Harding carrying an nous campapn
nc SUCCESSFUL Will result in the transfer of national
ess from the control of bs
department The situation serious in fact that t
Farmers Congress and other intelligent bodies are taking stems
record their protests against the proposal
FALL leading lingo of the administration does not loo ~
conservation lie eseems land and if he had his w.v
ne would turn the public to private interests no;t
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
Portable Grinder.

A, portable electric grinder Tor the
machine shop. designed to be moved
over the work. has the power ~ nne-
eighth TO "nr-half horsepower placed
above the work o,i,. of the OPERATORS
way. The spindle. is bored. with a five
siXtecntli-inch hole to r.. Give an nd
Unstable shift for interior grinding
and the usn or INTERCHANGEABLE grind
Ing wheels ad,,rts thr ii!'lt machine
to wide rnngr nf work. ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
Street. with Duplicate Names.

London's duplication of its street
names Is notorious. A casunl glunce
at the directory reveals no fewer than
ten Charles streets and half dozen
Charlottes. Park street also. appears
half dozen times. and Iiili street
only one less. Even our hes, known
thorouglfnres have their duplicates.
for you will find nm Oxford street In
Whiteclinprl md II Regent street In
h"feditch.-l.OndOn Chronicle.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

visit the place
where all the
surprise packages
and secrets were
wrapped up.
After she had
seen about her
she had decided
she would like to
live with the
beautiful ladies
who lived In such
rich and hand
. o m e surround
ings and who
would give her
everything 8 h e
asked for.
She I h o u g h t
that nothing in
the world would
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

when he went away, but he was too
clever In lodging for her to follow
him. for he could easily hide against
the bark of tree and she could not
And him.
OF course, she could hear him ham
merlng, but his bright eyes always saw
her afar of and lc-was on the wing
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
Sentiment (Vortb (Jbile
Tin Prose and Ver$e-
che Days Gone By

o the days gone by! o the days gone byl
The apples in the orchard and the pathway thru the
The chirrup of the robin and the whistle of the quail
AS he pped any nightingale;
When the bloom the clover, and the blue
the sky
And my happy heart brmmed in the days gone by
In the days gone by, when naked feet trpped
BY the honeysuckc tangles lilies drpped
And the ppes of the river Tipped the along the brink
Where the placdeyed and drink
And the fitting snpe stood fearless the truant
ward cry
And the splashing the swimmer days gone by
Q, the days gone byi o, the days gone by
The music of the laughing lip, the the eye;
The childish faith in fairies, and Aladdin magic ring
The simple soulreposing glad belief in everything
When life like story, holding neither sigh
In the golden olden glory of the days gone by.
james Whtcomb Riley.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
The Charm Of Sound.

at cannot be denied that the audi
rnce nppIauded your Opponents
speech
You must bear IN ,nind," replied
Senator Sorghum, 'that n speaker,
like q musician. may he npplauded for
his technique, regardless of. any ibens
he may be attempting 10 express"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
MA4AL,A's SECOND WISH.

Now Mahalia Marshall had gone
with the Fairy WOndrous Secrets to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
OBITUARY
n. @. b. Ohcer

Timothy c. E. Officer, known to all
OF our community as Eaton, died at
his Cedar street residence Saturday
morning after several years Of organic
trouble.
He was born in Ohio, November Is.
1859. In 1868 his father, William H.
Officer moved his family here and en-
tered into partnership with ]. NJ. Rusk
and bought the Mower County Mill
from Jonathan Gregson. Mr.. Rusk
became governor of Wisconsin in 1869.
They were partners for two years in
the -four mill and then Mr.. Officer be-
came sole proprietor of the mill and
Eaton worked with his father, until
the latter's death when he became
owner. The mill burned down in 1900
and the mill site was sold to Hans
Anderson. Mr.. Officer then moved his
family to this city. He was a city al
derman from 1906 to 1903.
he was married June 4, 1873 at
Cedar City to Victoria GemmeI who
survives him. There were two chill
dren by his marriage, Harry and Wal
ter, Harry dying October Il, 1914.
H was member Of the Maccabee
and Modern Woodmen lodges and at
one time a member of the Elks.
Mr.. Officer will be we'll remembered
by the older residents of Viroqua. He
was an uncle of Elmer Officer of this
CITY,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
MANY Accredited Herds

There are SIX hundred applications
on hand at the present time in the
state department of agriculture, sign
ed by breeders of the state, desiring
to have their herds placed under State
Federal supervision. DR.. J. s. Healy
IN charge of the work, reports that on
the first Of March there were six hun
dred accredited herds containing IS
986 cattle. This was a gain of 76
herds for the months of February.
During the month 239 herds were test
ed which was the largest number of
nerds during any month since the in
ception of the work. Wisconsin has
915 herds containing 22,959 cattle
which have passed the first clean test
toward accreditation. There are 1885
herds containing 48,719 cattle under
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
Imaginative Nursery Agents

Madison, VISA trail lined with
strawberry trees, blue and everbloom-
ing peonies, seedless and pulpless
yrapes, fall-fowering purple lilacs,
aud thoroughly hardy tea roses, ended
t. day in the issuance of three war
ra nts for the arrest of NJ. H. Arnold,
Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.. Arnold is said
to have sold and taken orders for
these wonderful and imaginary kinds
of plants. Mr.. Arnold is alleged to
have secured orders amounting to
hundreds, and probably thousands of
dollars from the residents of aristo-
cratic East Milwaukee and other de-
sirable residence districts of the city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
Card of Thanks

The Shannon family wish to express
their heartfelt thanks for the many
kindnesses shown them during their
sad bereavement, the death Of their
beloved Florence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
TAXPAYERS OF CLINTON
THOSE WHO PAY MORE THAN
$40 TAX IN THAT TOWN
Twenty-Six Pay Mere Than $500
Tobias MIDLAND s673.17, Peter
Kingslien S646.9I

Through the courtesy of Treasurer
Martin Melby of Clinton town we
herewith present the names of those
who Fay more than $40 tax:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable.
All business confidential. Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

Recipe 5fe,-
y cup of butter,
IL cups granu-
lated sugar, 2l3
cups flour, l cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Calu-
m eft B king
Powder, l tea
spoon lemon,
yolks of 9 eggs.
Then mix in the
regular way.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Baby's Shoes Make
Eddie Punen In
vulnerable

Men who risk their lives are
notably superstitious, but prob
ably none more than racing driv-
ers. Some carry lucky pocket
pieces, others tote rabbits feet.
but It remains for Eddie Pullen.
who has won many dirt track races
in Goodyear-equipped cars, to
carry the most unique talisman
ever known--a pair of baby shoes
hung on his steering wheel.
They're the tiny "creepers" OF
his first-born---and they bring good
luck and safety from injury. Eddie
admits it because he has never SUI
fered injury while so protected,
although he has taken many spills.
Where foreign drivers have
miniature figures of their patron
saints mounted on the car, Pullen
puts his faith in the diminutive
"dogs" Of his baby.
Eddie claims this is his last
year in racing, maybe because the
shoes are wearing out-and IL he
can't have the first pair Of shoes
of his first-born hanging on his
steering wheel, Eddie doesn't want
to tempt the fates on speedway
or dirt road.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
MAXWELL MOTOR
PRESIDENT TAKES
UP HIS new WORK
William Robert Wilson Predicts
Bright Future for Big Detroit
Auto Industry.

william Robert Wilson. the new
president of the Maxwell Motor Cor
poration, assumed his duties on june
i6 ana Is now at the Detroit plant OF
the company In active direction Of
In taking up his new work. Mr.. VIII
son declares that he welcomes the
great opportunity presented by his
position a. president Of the Maxwell
Motor Corporation.
..youring the period ! have been out
of direct contact with the automotive
Industry, have watched its, Develop
ment very carefully" says Mr.. VIII
son. * ~ =
IT have had vantage point for
observation that 10 In measure de-
MED TO those who have been active
in IL. ~ I have had the henent Of
distance, In looking at It's present
problems and It's promising future.
IT feel that the Maxwell offers a
wonderful opportunity. 1t Is too early
to make any announcement OF detail
policies, but the public can be as
sured that the new goodness OF the
good Maxwell will, continue to be de-
veloped in q way that will be highly
satisfactory to the buyers of our
product"
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
A. A. A. WILL move
| TO new OFFICES
| ON SIXTEENTH ST.
National Headquarters OF AZ.
ISOLATION In Larger Quar-
Is ters July 20.

After July 20 the national head
quarters Of the American Automobile
Association are to be located at 11oS
Sixteenth street northwest. This In
between l. and M streets and In the
same neighborhood with the National
Geographic Society. the RACQUET CLUB,
the American Forestry Association,
and numerous other noted organixa-
lions having homes In Washington.
Removal from the Riggs building.
wherein the A. A. A. and American
Motorist have been located about sew
en- years. is made necessary by the
need of more room In which to take
care of an ever-growing membership
and to provide easier accessibility for
motorists.
Traffic congestion. together with
parking restrictions, IN the vicinity OF
Fifteenth and q streets, today make
the Riggs building inconvenient for
local motorists and positive hard
ship for visitors from other cities.
In It's new location the A. A. A. VIII
not only be located on the National
Capitals main motor thorouShfare.
but II will be on a street which pro-
vides an excellent key" to all In
coming and outgoing automobile
routes. Starting visitors out OF the
city will be simplified. while strangers
arriving via automobile will find the
new offices easier to locate and plenty
of unrestricted parking space while
getting needed information I'm refer
ences to local motor regulations. tour
list camp. hotels, and service stations.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
TUESDAY the members of the

THURSDAY the members Of the
j washington Automotivs
Trade Association "cut loose"
for the day---tbs annual outing
day at Marshall Hail. Athletic
events n everything. In the
words Of tho prophet. "a good
time was had by ALL" Here are
the victors In the field events:
b0-yard dAsh--R. Dcwick. Hur.
ley Motor Company. first; q. @.
Buckhestsr. sterrstt &Fieming.
second. ~
y. Hoop racA---J. d. Kutz, Wash.
tngton Cadillac Company, first;
e. w. Smith. Washington Cadil.
lac. second.
Potato race r. Waters,
Sterrett q Fleming. first; w. Il.
Pitts. Motor Company Of Wash.
ington, second.
Nail driving u. r. Waters,
sterrett 3 Fleming. first: A.
AbasheAr, Washington Cadillac
Company. second.
Hand and foot-E. W. Smith,
Washington Cadillac Company,
first; r. r. Fleming. Gtsrrstt .
Fleming. second.
Fat msn's-J. r. Waters, stsr.
rett q Fleming. first. II. J..
Brooks. sterrstt d Fleming. SEQ
ond.
acknowledgement Barnhardt's
team won. . to I.
In the nail driving contest
there were the largest number Of
entrants. twenty or moro signing
up for this event. which was won
by j. F. Waters, Sterrett q F1em-
ins, with A. Absshear, OF the
Washington Cadillac Company,
second.
Waters. by the way. was the
biggest point winner Of the day,
securing first In three events.
which gives him the first leg on
the cup donated by Rudolph Jose.
president of the Warrington
Cadillac Company.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

dustry, and millions Of days lost
through shutdown factories can
never be made good.
THE situation we face today II
not a temporary one or one easily
remedied; we have violated the eco.
nomic law and now we must pay tia
penalty, just as we should have TO
pay IL we violated q law of nature.
1T is hard to pay off the debts 80
blitheiy incurred in boom times In
money that costs twice as much ef'
fort to earn an II did a year ago
hut the cycle of events by which II
kas become necessary Is an old And
oft-repeated world experience.
I'VE forgot that what goes NJ
must some time come down, and that
the economic law is an inexorable
affair that rewards man Handsomely
when he works with 1t. and Furnishes
him mercilessly when he offends 1t
From now on II Is reasonable to
expect a slow but steady and sound
recovery, and by the middle OF the
next autumn a much more satisfac
tory state of affairs should be Wit
messed not only In the United States
hut in Europe and in the raw mate
rial countries of South America and
the Far East"
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SLOW STEADY
RECOVERY SURE IN
AUTO INDUSTRIES
Raw Material Countries OF
South America, as Well as
Europe, Nearing Normally.

The greatest stumbling block In
the whole financial situation" says
Mr.. Frank Plachy. jr., writing in
July Motor, has been the reluctance
of retailers to reduce their prices as
Wholesale prices and the price of raw
materials have been reduced. II the
retailers had taken a different view
of the situation last autumn we
should now be much further ad-
vanced along the road to economic
recovery than we are. However. the
buying strike instituted by the public
is having its inevitable results and
retail prices are coming down in q
very uniform manner and different
neighborhoods and lines of business
show wide variations.
The trouble IL that the damage
has been done and cannot be- re-
paired. Time il the essence Of in
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
GOODYEAR PLANT
WILL BUILD AEROS
FOR GOVERNMENT
Three DirigibIes and Thirty.
eight Observation Balloon
Contracts Placed.

Regardless of the outcome OF the
spirited controversy now raging over
the comparative advantages Of air
craft and battleships as America
first line of defense, both the United
States army and navy are to have
more lighter-thansair ships-orders
for three large dirgibles and thirty
eight observation balloons having Just
been placed with the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company.
Two patrol and scouting airships OF
$50 900 cubic feet gas capacity Will
be built for the navy and will be cont.
pleted next spring. A dirfgible OF
similar size but OF a yspectai Goodyear
design. viii be completed for the army
by November. All three VIII be test.
ed at the Goodyeer-Akron air station.
The military airship to be built for
the army viii have many new features
of design that makes II the nest up.
to-date craft in either arm of the
service. 1t will be the first dirgible
in America TO have it's motors In the
car instead of In separate power units
Two propellers will be driven by bevel
gears at a two-to-one ratio with trans.
mission placed on outrisgers instead
of the motors driving direct to shafts
This will allow the engines TO run
while the propellers are idle by throw
ing out clutches, and will also permit
propellers to be reversed new fea
ture that will permit greater facility
in landing.
Either motor can drive both pro
pellers in the event that one motor
develops trouble. With both motors
inboard, they can De overhauled In
flight much easier than IL they were
on outriggers, as in the present types
of airship.
The army ship will be 10 feet Ions
As feet in diameter. II will be powered
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
AUTO BUYERS NOW
| DEMAND SERVICE
AHEAD Of SPEED
Endurance and Economy Rank
First-Appsarancs and
Comfort Secondary.

Motor car buyers are today max
ing their choice Of . car upon the
Same sound and careful basis upon
which they make other investments.
They expect their Investment to yield
an adequate and continuing return
In the form OF steady, reliable, eco
nomical transportation" says Howard
Rine, of the Rins Motor Sales Com
pany. local distributors for the Davis
six.
Most buyers are interested, first
OF all, In the endurance OF the car
they are buyins--they expect It TO
run well and to keep on running.
ECONOMY of operation II major
conside yet even economy OF
operating 10 secondary to endurance
and the resulting economy and free
dom from repairs. Comfort. price
and appearance probably come next
| In order In determining choice. The
service maintained by the dealer Tor
the owner, hill-climbing ability, fiexi-
bility. Endorsement by other owners.
and the technical specifications are
all important considerations, yet they
are secondary TO endurance and
economy.
"It is interesting to note that verv
few buyers are influenced by speed.
A motor car In valuable for its day.
| in and -day~out. all-year-round service
to It's owner, and not for its ability
to run, fast. A good motor car In
vestment Is an investment in trans
portation--in reliable. comfortable,
gratifying transportation. A good
motor car should also be beautiful.
The cost of operation should be low,
and, above all, the car should be 30
finely built that 1t wiz run for years.
The motor car which has little to
recommend 1t except speed finds q
small market. The motor cars value
is measured in its service to the
owner"
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

by two 125-horsepower Aeromirine
motors which will operate at 1000
revolutions per minute. but owing 10
the reduction gear. the propelIers will
make but 500 revolutions per taa to,
giving greater efficiency at higher
speeds. A speed OF sixty miles on
hour il expected. The ships "ceil.
ing" is 10000 feet.
The gas bags will be of pony blimr
shape-"fatter" than other types
thus decreasing head resistance.
The car will be entirely inclos al end
will house a crew OF six. although,
three men can operate the dirgible for
peace-time purposes.
The army will use this rirshlp prob.
ably for border patrol, while the two
navy ships will be used for ., oudns
and observation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
SUNDAY LAW ANNULLED
AS CLASS LEGISLATION

LOS ANGELES. July ls.--An ordt,
nance of the city OF Pomona. near
here. prohibiting Sunday anusements
for which an admission fee was
charged. was held unconstitutional
yesterday by SUPERIOR Court Judg
Burnell.
The Judge declared the ordinan
was class legislation because. viii
prohibiting theaters and similar q
terpr,ses from operating on Sunda
II allowed churches to take up
collection. which he said was vi
tuslly an admission fee, at Sunda
cert Ices.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

Richard, IL At the Adirondack camy
for boys. near BY.
-
Mrs. Merrftte A. Ireland. wife a
General Ireland. u. 3. A.. has JONES
their son. DIR. Paul Ireland. 1t Stony
Man Ranch. gkyland. Va, for this
remainder of the summer.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Mckee. with their young daughter,
will leave soon for California.
Miss Williams II Guest.
Miss Anna williams. Of Round Hill,
Va, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. III.
Bagby at their home, 1914 Riggs place.
Miss Mildred Van Arnum. who has
been at Lake Placid for some time, has
returned TO Washington. Miss Van
Arnum passed the spring In New York
and will 90 back in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocbklson announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Esther Yockelson. to Ira Bell,
of Newark, N. ].
Miss Lena Strauss. Of the Cavendish,
has left for Atlantic City. where she
will spend the remainder OF the seasno,
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Princess Own Auto Pilot.

Princess Mafalda, eighteen years
old. daughter Of King Emmanuel. of
Italy, has applied for a license to
drive her own automobile. The prin-
cess has taken all the necessary les
sons to qualify for a license and her
papers have been presented to the Of
ficIais Of Rome.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
HUSBAND FINDS INFANT;
MOTHER OF 8 TO KEEP IT

PITTSBURGH. July ,s.--Mrs c.
celia Kress. OF Verona boulevard. Dc.
clared yesterday she was going To
keep and rear the four-week-old baby
her husband. Fred Kress. found ~.
ing in a basket by the roadside early
Thursday morning. She has eight
children OF her own living, and three
dead. but is not going to part with
the tiny boy infant--a good omen.
the mother insists. for the growing
hold.
Kress, who is a laborer In Pitts.
burgh, was on the way TO work
when he discovered the baby. I
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Speed Up Production.

According to a schedule OF pro-
duction in one Of the largest auto.
mobile plants in, this country. 1t ia
planned to turn out a new car every
twenty seconds during this month.
with twenty-five working days In
the month this means that 800
cars are to be made in July.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

Statistics show that 9 per cent of
persons killed in automobile accidents
are children under five years OF age,
and that 26.4 per cent are children
from five to nine years old.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

ENEpAr pADory sorr.~
F" chiet OF starr OF tne Itaan
army. VINO ATTENDED the specA.
driil neId TINS morning ~ TOT.
Myer tor ms inspection' IeI. I"ns
diatsly afterward. for a motor trip
20 Settyspurg ana viii not Ie.u.n
until late this evening or TOMORROW
morning
Inc uenerai was accompenru on
COZ, Mervyn =. Bucksy, y. .. A.
Ano Capt. CARO- huh.lnson $3.50
snt mIntary atacne Oh tne ais III
H orIow LEI CnIonnI
~n ~ 70 Datio ~.
sni wnsre ne VI" sse ''o
nsn.rs, SaSnS,,o go. tn. honor
rnest Of the chief Of staff Gen.
,enHs s,ronnis,s : ci,,h
The other guests included Colonel
Siciliani, aid 70 General Badogiio;
MARQUIS al Rernezzo, military
attaohe of the Italian embassy;
Captain Huntington, assistant mil.
tary attache OF the italian embassy;
Foy Conner Col John McA. PALM
er. Col. Mervyn G. Buckey and Mai.
John G. Ouekemeyer.
General Badoslio, accompanied by
.n Ot'@ =. r,s Clcn Enn,,nstnn v,.,ts1 I tSs
Naval Acsd.rnv 81 xnnsr,,,s Yea.
.uSa,r~ ~. y4.,,.r x.r.r.,
.rtsrts,nAS inSorrs,,v - dtnrsr A.
.hs uv,,,s - hsytn-'. hIs .,,Asts
cn,orsi asc,,,sn; coionsi R,cE"v
and Captain Huntington.
,,. 60.
q Ne. IIust, Ws,i.c" $3.50 =.
dno MRS. fhuBh Waidce c1mS &c
Washington yesterday from New
York. They arrived on WEDNESDAY
from France, on board tne olympic
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace WIN spend
rev days In washington ana then 60
on TO TACOMA. -
Envoy ID Visiting.
IT,, Mintsfsy NJ Mica rn RIA and Nine
A. Che moro .ccoconsrisd nv fhei,
ni.cs a.norits Enrioues. ana ths
secretsry Of the Iesation. Seno,
Zavala. left for New York yestsrda,
-
DR.. Carlos Adolfo Uruets, minister
of Colombia, 10 entertaining DR.
EIlX8IO0s ml0lBt8I VI G<Cu00OEe ~
Spring Lake.
-
The Bishop OF bogota Ii visiting
In washington.
-
Senator ana Mrs. Arthur Cappes
left yesterday ior Hartan, N. >.
where tney VIII De the guest. o.
senator ana Mrs. Joseph o. rronns
hus'o" LUZ
seymour s'one, por', W p "
4>e" io'A' ~
~ c.rv - crav.on pbv.,c,sn n
,orr,.r prA.;d.nt WiI.on Win Mr.,
Gravson and their children. "a spend
ine The summer ~ Blue Ridge sum
nj, vbers thsv have Ieased the cot
"a ~ Dr Hiram Woods. OF Baiti
IN. .rnn,.. s,sn - p,na Ride
-> -
Senator and Mrs. Robert l.. Over