davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
MOTOR EXPERT
INVENTOR 0F
NEW ENGINE

CloNTRALIA, March with
what la said to bo complete success
making tho Yd OF 8 years OF e1-
porlmcntnl work, =. W. Kane, presi-
don't Of tho Kano Pneumatic Shock
hbaorbcr company. has Just complct-
cd a now gasoline engine of tho ro-
tary type. A test run is declared TO
have demonstrated the correctness
OF the principle OF construction and
operation.
Tho engine aB II now stands is n
truo rotary. four cycle gasoline mo-
tor with the firing equivalent OF a
i2-cyllndcr engine. Eight hundred
cubic inches capacity, 315 I. IT. p.
at 1000 II. =. NJ. and weighs 3s7
pounds. II has only seven moving
parts and has neither cylinders, pis-
tons. connecting rods or valves, and
only two bearings OF tho Timkcn
type
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
LUTHy BATTERY SETS
RECORD ON COAST

1T In with much optimism that tho
Luthy Battery company sets out 10
establish even n greater record on the
event Of their second year OF business
on the Pacific coast" declared J. p.
Schiller, general manager OF the
Luthy Battery company. "and this is
evidenced by tho satisfaction OF some
5000 California car owners who arc
now users OF Luthy batteries.
The growth Of tho Luthy organiza-
tion on tho Pacific coast has been
rapid and In tho golden state alone
there arc io5 Luthy battery stations
located in up-to-to-the-minutc build
ingS. and all equipped with tho latest
machinery and devices 10 caro- for the
electrical needs OF the motor car. and
overy Luthy battery station is man
nod by experts on storage batteries
and automobile electric systom.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
Radiators Make
Identification of
Motor Cars Easy

No one feature Of an automobile
serves 30 much to identify IL In tho
minds OF tho people, or to lend i'm
pressivo distInctIveness, as tho rad
iator. No single feature OF a car Ia
more susceptible OF artistic treatment
and fino workmanship than the rad
iator.
Realization OF this truth has been
one great factor in tho success Of the
Ansted company. 600 West 57tb st..
New York, whose radiator division 10
constantly searching for ideas and
rcflnemcnts OF one kind or another
which. when Incorporated in a fine
quality radiator. will servo to dis
tInguish the car, its maker and its
owner.
The Ansted company is ono Of the
many automotive industries consti-
tuting what IN known to tho trade as
"the Ansted interests" Frank d.
Ansted, president OF the United
States Automotive corporation, and
OF It's chief subsidiary. the Lexington
Motor company. Is also head OF tho
Anstod company.
The hnsted company occupies the
entire building on the southwest cor
ncr OF b7th street and 18th avenue.
IN the heart OF tho motor Industry Of
New York city. II is the only organi-
zation OF It's kind in America.
Although tho radiator division fs nj
present It's largest single activity, its
scope IL such that II concerns itself
with the development OF features Of
refinement for do luxe motor cars.
Most OF the strikingly attractive
custom built cars 10 be seen on Fifth
avenue. Michigan boulevard. and the
principal thoroughfares OF other large
cities. and the drives OF exclusive re-
sorts. arc equipped with Ansted Gus
tom-buiit radiators. in many cases
specially designed by tho Ansted
company.
Tho winning cars in the races at
Uniontown last summer were
equipped with radiators designed and
built by the Ansted company. and
the record breaking Dousenberg cars
entered In tho indianapolis races on
Decoration day wero all equipped
With them.
The two Lexington specials which
won against n largo field In the an
nuai Pixies Peak hill climbing con-
test last Labor day were equipped.
like several OF the stockmodeis. with
Ansted radiators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
Cabinet Selection
From Car Industry

II IN gratifying TO know that ProsI-
dontoloct Harding hns selected ono
man for his coblnot from tho nutomo-
tive industry.
Edwin Donby. who has boon mp
pointed secretary OF tho navy, has
man for his cabinet from tho automo-
tive BorvIco In Detroit for many years.
At tho present time ho is n director
and first vico-prosldont OF tho Denby
Motor Truck company. whose distri-
buffers in this territory aro tho Pa
ciflc Coast Motor Saios company.
Denby was for five years treasuror
Of tho hpp Motor Car corporation
and has been actively Interested In
many other concerns In tho industry.
He comes OF family which has given
much service 10 tho government, as
he is tho son Of Charles Donby. who
for many years was American minis
tr TO China.
Edwin DENLY served n number OF
terms In congress- from tho Detroit
district and In very active on tho
naval appropriation committee. Dur
Ing tho Spanlsh-Amoricnn war no
served AZ an enlisted man on tho
u. y. 3. Yosemite. and when wo on
tered tho European conflict no
startled the country by cniiBting M a
private In tho marine corps. At tho
end OF tho war he was placed on
tho reserve list M major. having
won his way TO that rank.
Because Of his active interest In tho
navy. and because OF his experience
andl ability. President elect Harding
has made n wise selection in DENLY
as secretary OF tho navy.
This In tho opinion OF NJ. u. Nc
Kenny. western manager OF tho Dem
by Motor Truck company. who has
boon a business associate OF Donby's
for a number Of years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
PHONE BOOTHS URGED
FOR MOTOR HIGHWAYS

Telephones for tho use OF motor
ists are being Installed at intervals
OF two and half miles on tho main
highways surrounding Dallas. Texas.
by tho Circle Automobile Mems Asso-
citation. II the plan proves "A success
II is likely that phones will bo In
stalled on roads leading out OF Dali
las within a radius OF 100 miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
MOTOR FLOW WITH MIRRORS

One typo OF motor plow OF French
manufacture is equipped with mir
rors that enable the driver TO sec tho
ground ahead OF him and tho work
he is doing at tho same time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

Tho auto show will be here soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

You auto know.
You auto go.
To tho Auto Show.
Advertising pays. Try II and sec.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
BRANNAN.

Singing was well attended Sunday There were four visiting classes rep resented. Beckett Mountain, Enders, Shady Grove, and New Hope. Each of them has good singers and we welcome them at any time they can be with us.
 G. W. Souston is numbered with the sick.
 Warren Hill and Dave Mercer a1e visiting at Heber Springs at this writing.
 H. F. Mercer and wife visited their son at Union Grove Sunday.
 T. M. Norwell of Mansfield, O., is visiting his brother for a few days.
 w. P. Nowell and family of Quitman attended singing at Grammar Sun day.
 Lora Harris made business trip to Heber Springs Saturday.
 Morris Wilson and wife of Fairview attended singing at Grammar Sun day
 Herbert Evans and wife of Quitman visited his brother, E. P. Evans, Sun day.
 Prof. F. NJ. Shumate has closed his school at Chinquapin and moved back to his farm at this place.
 March 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
MT, VERNON.

We are having quite lot of rain ot late. Our roads are in bad shape. No mail from Friday to Monday and we get hungry for the news.
 The grass is showing and the flow CTS are blooming, which indicates springtime is near.
 Quite a lot of blowing has been done. Dat sowing is the order of the day. Grass and millet seed are going fast.
 People are preparing for the stock law soon to be in force A lot of fencing wire is being bought to en- close pastures. We can soon tie our old cows on the outside for a bit of grass, for it will be plentiful. The old rail fences are being sold to our gin man for $3 per 100 for fuel and wire is being bought to use instead of rails
 One more ginning day will wind us up for this season.
 Miss Octa Clark of Rosebud spent the week end visiting her sister here, Mrs. E. E. Jones.
 Rev. Claunch of Conway spent the past week here, preaching some very interesting sermons. His text Sunday morning was Training a child in the way he should go-and when he is old he will not depart therefrom." This was heard by large audience and quite an interest manifested. The pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. Maurice Hall, is an untiring school and church worker and is doing a good work. Both of these are too much for him, however, and after this term of school is out he will no doubt go into his ministerial work fully, as this is his chosen life work, and suits him best
 Lige Akin has recently bought of Mrs. S. M. Brown the Trobaugh store house which he occupies and will be fixture here now.
 Mrs. George Joseph has been quite ill the past week, but is improving.
 Farmers say they will not use much if any fertilizer this season. The price has been reduced about one-fifth and fertilizer salesmen are out trying to keep up an interest in sales. But what's the use of the south raising a big crop of cotton when it has more than it can sell or give away even? Cut it out until it is needed, only raise half crop, with plenty to eat and feed, and quit buying feed stuff from the north, and your neighbors.
 It seems quite a number of farmers are failing so far to obtain help in the way of feed and eats to make crop. Yet cotton is being held off the market by many, and merchants are doing without their pay for goods sold the past year, so farmers may have chance to get a better price
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
GREENBRIER.

Rev. Glover filled his regular ap- PaIntment's at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday.
 3sveral attended the exhibition at Needs Creek Saturday and Monday nghts.
 Joe Bailey and family of Bailey's Chapel were the guests of Mrs. L. A. Kirby last Wednesday.
 Roy Harrison and family were wis aing at Chinquapin Sunday.
 Luther Sims and family of Needs Greek and Mason Loveless and family of Spring Hill visited relatives here 3uuday.
 Fa6er Tyler of Wooster visited here S1n.,ay.
 There was singing at the Baptis; church Sunday afternoon.
 Prof. Clay Fulka of Needs Creek sisited school here Monday and made an iuterestin talk to the school.
 D. S. Skinner and family of Fair. view visited their daughter, Mrs. E. Tucker, Sunday night.
 Mrs. Julia keIso of East Shady Grove visited relatyies here Sunday
 Willie Merritt and wife of Chin 1uapin were visiting relatives her, Sunday.
 Correcting the mistake that wa made in last weeks items. it wa Mrs. Tom Brannon instead of Brown
 Tonic Allinder of Conway was tn, guest of his brother, Joe, Monda! night.
 .q March 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
CADRON GAP.

Our school will be out next Friday, We are planning to have an exhibition Friday night.
 Miss Ruth Hiett became i'll at school Monday and had to be removed to her home in Conway. We hope for her speedy recovery.
 The young people enjoyed a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ethridge Saturday night.
 Mrs. Don Posey and little son spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Green.
 We had with us at singing last Sun- day afternoon, at Macedonia, Mir. Russell and daughters and MT. Baughn of Conwayl There will be singing at Macedonia every other Sunday and we hope to have them with us again.
 March Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
OAKLAND.

Mrs. Mollie Pendergrass, who has been sick for some time, is slowly im- proving.
 Reece Henderson was carried to the hospital last Saturday.
 D. E. Hooks returned home from Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Mitchell and Mrs. Az zie Harrell spent Monday at K. E. Brockinton's.
 Mrs. Kelley and children visited velatives at Cato Sunday.
 Miss Lois Carmical of Tate Mill is spending few days here with rela- tives
 Miss Floy Hogan of Cato closed her school last Friday. She gave good satisfaction.
 The Brady boys have rented land from Mr. Collar for this year.
 "Uncle" Bill Dillon is able to De out again.
 March 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

added S140.20 to the school funds by suppers, Then day" and a quilt. We
 teachers certainly appreciate the CO.,
 operation of the patrons that has been shown by them.
 Misses Ruby Stiensiek and Ordeal McMahan will take the teachers ex- animation this week
 There will be a program rendered on next Friday night, which perhaps will be the closing program of our literary society. Everybody is invited.
 The spelling match here last Friday night was we'll attended and some good spelling was witnessed Es- pecially from Greenbrier. We had some spoilers who were unequaled, consisting of Miss Louise Parks and Ralph Fulks. Pleasant Valley, Spring Hill and Kendall were also represent ed in the spelling.
 The honor roll for the last month is as follows: Sammie Shaw, Bernice Bass, Milburn Buchfeld, Louis Patton, Willard Arthur, Fred Burnett, Odis Corine Robinson, John Mar tin Burnett, Eulah Brown, Coy Glover, Dennis Tyler, JohnGyler, Eugene Bur nett, Edna Holloway, Margaret Bur nett, Evlyn Patton, Bessie Hurst, Elm met Ball, Willia McMahan, Curtis Tyler, Mynett Burnett, Dennis Pat ton, Gerela Hallman, Bernice Hollo- way, Gladys Brown, Iva Salter, Beu- lah Glover, Ludie McMahan, Lula Hiett, Leon Patton, Ordeal McMahan, Taber Tyler, Ruby Steinsiek, Lear Me Jewell Salter, Hinkle Fuller and Daisy Ball.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
REGRET MOUNTAIN HUSTLERS.


 The Beckett Mountain Hustlers met Wednesday night, March 9,all being present but three. Eleven visitors were present and one new member. The club decided to give a program sn March IS, and appointed Bertha Wilson, Willie Cook and Ella Cook as program committee. Everybody in- vited and also MT. Williams and Mrs. Turner have special invitation. The potato and poultry girls decided 1sca get a club uniform. The club is eaoIng very good work.
 Amanda Bartley, president; Bertha &iIson, reporter; Winnie Putnam, 'secrerary.
 March 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
QUITNIAN.

We are having plenty of rain of late, which is going to put farmers behind with their work.
 R. L. Kane, Joe Maldridge and the Misses Welch were in Heber Springs Saturday on business.
 Fred Mode has bought half inter- est in the Dawes Brothers garage and blacksmith shop, belonging to Price Davis.
 Mrs. Wolly and Mrs. Cole have opened their spring millinery in J. l. Baldridge's store.
 Mrs. Cora Webb of Yellow Bank was the guest of her father, J. L. Boyd, here Sunday.
 Owing to the rain Friday we had no mail from Conway Saturday.
 The town boys and school crossed bats Monday in a game of baseball which resulted 8 to 10 in favor of the school.
 P. l.. Johnson, who has been in Lit tie Rock for several days with his son, who was operated on for appen- dicitis, returned home last Tuesday The son returned Thursday and is do- ing fine.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Melton Will Hams, girl.
 March 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
Drainage Taxes
 Due

To Owners of Land in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District:
 The taxes for 1921 on your land situated in Tupelo Swamp Drainage District, Faulkner County, Arkansas are now due. l will thank you to meet pay ment of same promptly, as a penalty of twenty-five per cent accrues on same after April 10th.
 Kindly bring with you the correct numbers of your land.
 Respectfully,
 B. l.. HARTON, Collector. Office, Faulkker County, Bank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
ACKLIN GAP.

We are having some warm weath. CT at present.
 Bud Ruple of Louisiana, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. L. w. Ruple, returned home Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malone and sister, Miss Annie Price, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Watson Sunday.
 Weighbourne Newberry and Jesse Fulmer made business trip to Con- way Monday.
 Several from Pickles Gap attended church here Sunday.
 A. A. Almond of Bauxite is visit ing Cecil Newberry.
 Our pastor, Rev. c. w. Finch. preached an interesting sermon Sun day morning on the Lords Supper.
 Prayer meeting was rained out Sun day night.
 Let everybody come to Sunday school next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 March 16
 Legal blanks for Sa1a o+ +b;s ofeo,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17
WOOSTER SCHOOL.

Our school will close Friday. We have had excellent attendance during the last month. only losing four stu dents. Our school is closing one month early on account of lack of funds. The school and patrons have
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Watch your children for symptoms of worms. They undermine the health and breed sickness. Use Whites Cream Vermifuge. It expels worms and restores health and vigor. Price, 35c. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

for their cotton. The banks are help ing the merchants out. or it seems they could not hold up. But it's long lane that never turns, so let all pull together for better times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Rapid heart throbbing does not nee essarily mean heart disease; generally it is caused by a disordered stomach. Prove it for yourself by taking Prick ly Ash Bitters; if the stomach is at fault heart symptoms will quickly dis appear. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-17

Oil and gas lease forms for sale at Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Name of Paper

Name of Paper
Indianapolis News ............
Indianapolis Star Ca. M ......
Indianapolis Star Sunday -.
Elkhart Truth
Evansville Press ..............
Lafayette Journal .....,,.....
Terre Haute Tribune .........
ITerre Haute Post
81 Indicates Loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

What ADVERTISING ACE"
OF Chicago Says About
THE NEWS-TIMES
,4Saksas Record

While most papers show an advertising gain over
1919 far this year, those which have equaled the
abnormal lineage of 1920 are less frequent, The
South Bend. Ind, News Times, is one Of them how
ever; fact not only credtable The Nevvs-Times
but expressive of the excellent conditions prevail
ing IN South Bend which has the enormous activity
of the Studebaker company, well many smaller
industries IN good condition, and very populous
and prosperous district to draw from, The local
display advertising of The News Times increased
from 2 49, 33 lines in the first half OF 1919 to 2-
953,205 in the same period of 1920, and again to
1901. 6Z2 IN the first six months of the year. Evi,
IDENTITY BUSINESS is good in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
mes 4.427.514 Lines 3.4O6.813 Lines 1,O2O7O1 Lines
South Bend NewS-TimeS
Leading Newspapers of United

Name of Paper
Chicago Tribune Ca. n.y. 49,.
Chicago Tribune Sunday =.
Chicago Daily News $500.
New York Times ............
New York Journal
Buffalo News ..,..,,,,......,
Philadelphia Bulletin ........
Providence Journal :.
, 1921-05-11

berlin. May io.NBy Tho Asso.
ciatcd Press1-Acceptance Of the allied
ultimafum relative to repartions was
expected I'm the rcichstag today when
that body convened. The Centrists
and the majority Socialists. as a re
suit OF their conferences yesterday.
were believed to have aligned them
selves definitely in faVot OF yielding TO
the entente demands. II seemed yes
terdny that there was competition
among the various parties for first
place in the asserting column.
The majority Socialists adopted a
resolution yesterday pledsing their
supper tof"every sincere effort to car
ry out the terms presented at London.
in view of tho military coercion and
violence with which Germany is threat.
ened.'' The resolution declared accept
sncc OF the uitimatum would fan of
its real purpose II Bavaria did not
make an uncquivocai declaration that
she ssns prepared to disarm and dts
and her civilian guards by June so.
Leading Democratic deputies de-
clared yesterday that acceptance OF
tho ultimatum would be most effective
way OF c-ounteract'ng French aspira-
tons and contended that a sincere
effort on the part OF Germany to car.
ry out the conditions OF the uItimatum
would strengthen her case in the Unit
ed States II England.
There Is a probability TINT the re
firing Fehrenbach cabinet which is at
present f~unctloning only as an acting
ministry. may accept officially the
London ultimatum to Germany.
III the Poles steal upper Silesia and
tho French invade tho Ruhr district.
Germany win be go completely weak
encd. that she will be unable TO carry
out the rrparations conditions" dc
ciared Theodore Wolff. editor OF the
T~ageblatt, yesterday In an editorial.
I'VE are only too familiar with the
vacillating soul OF LLOYD George" said
DIR. Wolff in discussing the British
prime ministers speech at Maidstone
England. on Saturday. "and are quite
aware hat rhetorical commonpiaces
do not always definitely bind him. We
must admit. however. h a IL Germany
baiks In the present situation. none OF
the allies VIII raise a hand in her be
half in upper Silesa
, 1921-05-11
CITY CONTRACTS
NE W FIRE
HALL ON DAVID
Larsen and Jourgensen Take Job
of Erecting New Station for
$5o,260; Low Bid Is
Rejected

Larsen and Jourgensen. Casper con
tractors. were awarded the contract
for the erection of the new fire sta
ton which will be built on the city
property facing David street between
Yellowstone avenue and Midwest
avenue. The bid of s56.2s0 was the
second lowest OF IL bids which were
opened by the city council last night.
In awarding the contract to Larsen
and J~ourgensen., the joint bid sub
mitted by C. r. Inman and McEveny.
which was s53,5i4 was rejected on
statement of council members that
they believed that the undertaking
would DO too large for the concern
John 7. Bogan's bid OF $3.50 was
accepted for h plumbing heating
and gas systems of the building. Three
other bids for this contract were
opened by the council. Another o n
tract was let to ]. S. HardwicS for
the erection of a new house at the
city pump station to house the peo-
pie who reside there. The contract
was s3,737.5o.
, 1921-05-11
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY REPORTS
COURT
Gases of Scores Of Defendants
Taken Up for Consideration
By Jury Assembled in
Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May TO- The
United States grand jury for the May
term Of tho federal court for tho dis
trict of Wyoming reported Monday
and at once began consideration Of
evidence against several scores OF
defendants charged with violations OF
federal laws. chiefly the prohibition
act. The evidence is being presented
under the direction of Albert ID. Wal
ton. who recently succeeded Charles
Il. Rigdon as United States attorney.
and Clyde NJ. Watts, who succeeded
David ]. Howell as assistant United
states attorney. The jury is expected
to report Wednesday or Thursday.
The personnel of the jury follows:
r. n. LaFontaine. Cheyenne; Clay
ton stoddard. Guernsey; w. ]. Acker-
blade. wheatlnnd; Homer Curtis.
wheatland; Guy Il. Dickerson, Chug-
water; Alexander Kirkbridc. Meadow;
James NJ. Daugherty. Burns; Hiram
Keys, Laramie: Luther H Caster. Dia-
mond: Charles a. DeRcemer. Horse
Creek; C. e. Hyatt. Cheyenne: ]. F.
Biron, cheyenne; Clarence D.. Houck.
Cheyenne: L. r. Storey, Cheyenne:
Charles A. Bristol. Cheyenne; f. S.
King. Cheyenne; Percy Smith. Chey-
enne.
, 1921-05-11
Lusk Bills Made
LaW in NeW York

ALBANY, N. Y, May 1o.zGoyernor
Miller signed the Lusk 'ant-sedition
bills late yesterday. One measure
requires private schools to obtain a
license from the board of regents and
imposes the requirements that they
shall not teach the doctrine Of the
overthrow of organized government
by force and that they shall not be
conducted in u fraudulent manner.
The other requires public schoolt teach
ers 10 take a loyalty test. Both bills
were passed by the 1920 session OF he
Legislature and vetoed by Governor
Smith.