davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02
Voice Not Very Still.

New York youth arrested for kid
mapping a motor car says he. took it
because he did not have street car
fare. Temptation occasionally speaks
In a still, small voice, such as con-
science is said to.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02

Roscoe Arbuckle's plight also re-
minds US of the great truth that the
higher they ny the harder they fall.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02

A man may make his mark in Ger
many, but it isn't worth much after
he makes it.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02

II you want to see how fast time
can fy. Just make a thirty-day note
at the bank.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02

Fire, Wind and Lightning In.ur-
THOMAS, wOODFORD { BRYAN
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02

FOR SALE-SUN-Z0NE, AT C. S.
BALLS GARAGE
Hundreds of satisfied users. Try
1t and be one Of them.
C.. S. BALL GARAGE.
t4-nov-St1 Paris, Ky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
City Fire Boxes e5 Years Old.

Albuquerque's fire boxes are 10
be on the honor roll of book be-
ing compiled by the Gamewell Fire
Alarm Telegram company of New
York with all towns having fire
boxes which have seen service for
at least twenty years. The fire
chief says Albuquerque has eleven
fire boxes which have been used
for twenty-five years. He has rec
commended that more boxes be
bought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

shops in the expectation of getting
other jobs.
! c. A. Long. district engineer of
the forest service left for Taos yes
terday TO attend a meeting of the
county board OF road commission
ers relative TO road matters in that
section of the state. He will also
hold a conference with the forest
supervisor of the Carson forest re-
garding trail and road work in that
forest.
Los Lunas defeated Belen Sum
day in the first bali game of the
season to be played on the Belen
field. The score was 10 to 5.
Aldo Leopold left for Taos yes
terday on forest administration
matters.
Joseph 2. Morelli. and Teodo-
Undo Moreilli, brothers, have made
application to the district court for
passports to their former home in
Lucca, Italy. They intend to visit
relatives there for several months
this summer.
Charles Banghart, chief deputy
sheriff. has returned to work after
an operation for tonsilitis.
Miss Abbie Mallette is new stem
ographer in the city building de-
partment.
Miss Anna Hull, who has been in
Cleveland Ohio for the past two
years, has returned to Albuquerque
for visit with her parents anu sto-
tiers at 1917 South Broadway,
II. X, Hart, manager of the Coco
Cola Bottling works. IN Santa Fe,
was here on business Yesterday.
Miss Minnie Diehl is reported to
be recovering from a critical at
tack of pneumonia.
j. Claude Miller has accepted a.
position with the l.. h. Putney com
pany as stenographer and started
work there yesterday.
George S. Downer is in Ration on
legal business for the Santa Fe
Frank Trotter, Jr., of Waldo, N,
NJ, was in the city yesterday
G. Becker, of Springeryille, Ariz.,
was in Albuquerque yesterday on
his return from st. Louis, and con-
ferred here with II. B. Watkins, of
the Chamber of Commerce.
George l.. Ulrick. president of the
Exchange bank at Carrizozo, and
member of the state tax commits
sion, was in the city yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones and b
-FTaternal brotherhood Will NEE
at s o'clock tonight at the l. .. q
f.. hall.
Ralph Il. Meyers is here for
ten days visit at his home before
leaving for Galveston, Tex, where
he has been employed as chemist
by a Galveston creosoting COM
pany,
Mary White Ovington, of New
York City. will deliver a lecture
tonight at the A. NJ. r. church at
$ O'Clock. The public is invited.
Loyal order of Moose, Albu-
. querque Lodge No. 100, will meet
at their hall at o'clock tonight
to-install officers.
r. Sanchez of Old Town left last
night for Los Angeles to visit his
son, Gilbert Sanchez and wife,
There will be a regular meeting
of the Women's Benefit Associa
ton of Maccabees at $3.50 this af-
ternoon at the X. of =. hail.
The regular monthly report OF
the Y. w. c. a. Travellers aid sec
Rotary was made at meeting yes
terday afternoon, and plans out
lined for food sale to be held at
the Y. W. next wednesday after
noon for the benefit OF the T. a.
emergency fund.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co., phones 81.
The Missionary Society of the
Central Avenue church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. D, L, Wilson,
2l8 North Waiter street.
Miss Veronica Keller, who has
been visiting the Misses Margaret
and Anita Hubbell, has returned
TO her home in Chicago.
Miss A. NanDeventer of Rich.
mond. Va. Is here visiting her
brother James VanDeventer who
is sill-tat the Presbyterian SANTA
rum.
For messengers, phone $50.
Mineral Lodge No. 4, knights of
pgthias will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night The rank of page will be
conferred.
Word has been received here of
the engagement of Miss Amy Ruth
Hanson, cousin of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradford, who visited here for
some time a number of years ago.
toi DR.. Joseph II. Clifton of Fall
River, Mass.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
J. Connor and Mrs. r. b. Brown.
Laura Martinez of Taos and John
Martinez of Santa Fe will be mar
ried this morning in Barelas and
will return tonight to Santa Fe to
live
Three men were laid off at the
Santa Fe shops last night. thus
raising the number laid off in the
last five days to 1858. During the
next two weeks a large number of
men will be laid off, it is,said; six
nachinists are to be dismissed in
the round house Thursday. A num-
ber OF men have already quit the
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Attorney D. L. McRae is in Glen
wood.
Homer Gentry is business visitor
to Emmett today.
A. Ayott of Blevins, was a business
visitor here today.
NJ. w. Greeson is on business trip
to Little Rock today.
Champ" Clark of Arkadelphia, is
"a business visitor today.
Choir practice tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Presbyterian church.
Charlie Goodlett of Gurdon, was
here few hours this morning.
Blake Scott of Prescott, was here
yesterday on business-Star of Hope
A. A. Gordon of Prescott, spent
yesterday IN this clty.-Star of Hope.
Sam o. Logan returned this morn
ing from business trip to Hot
Springs.
Miss Jerre Johnson will entertain
the Thimble Club tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
j. A. Reed, representing Saur Mill
ing Co., Cherryvale, Kansas, is in
Hope today.
Extra good values in organdy,
wolfe and bingham dresses at the
Quality Shop.
Wills Point, Texas, pure big boil
Rowden Cotton Seed for sale, $1.00
per bushel w. B. White. 1t
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
Telephone rs
Prescott, Arkansas

Just received a beautiful line of
organdy, wolfe and bingham dresses.
The Quality Shop
Mrs. Amanda Cox of Prescott, and
Mrs. Idelle Crank of Rosston, are
visiting relatives in Hope,
Mrs. Mollie Gossett left this morn
ing for Little Rock after a visit here
with Mrs. w. B. Waller.
Dan Pittman of Prescott, spent
yesterday in Hope, a guest at the
Hotel Barlow.-Star of Hope
We have on display today and to-
morrow beautiful line of wolfe, or
CANDY and bingham dresses. The
Quality Shop.
Misses Fay and Hess Johnson left
TINS morning for visit with their
friends, Misses Jewell and Eloise
COlvin at Nashville.
Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie and Miss
jeanette went over to Nashville this
morning. Miss jeanette is one of the
representatives of the Prescott school
LOST-Baby carriage robe seal
loped cashmere, between picture show
and Mrs. Guthrie's residence. Return
to Mrs. Blake Scott, Phone 226.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14

j. B. Kelly, Prescott route six, was
here this afternoon and gave us a
dollar for The Nevada News.
We have leased the Weeks Black
smith Shop on West Second street,
and will continue to do all kinds Of
repair work there Horseshoeing
speciality. All work guaranteed.
Simpson Bros. 4-14d2w2p
Attorney R, P Handy is in Wash
ington this week attending circuit
court. Mr.. Handy is representing
w. T. Wood, who is charged with the
murder of his neighbor, Tom Nolen,
near Bratton's heading mill, few
miles south of Blevins two months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Atkinson
have returned to Prescott from Fore
man where Mr.. Dawson is operating
a gravel truck on the roads which are
being built near that place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson will remain here until
the ground dries sufficiently to re-
sumo road construction.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14

Rooms for rent with board, also
take table boarders. Mrs. S. R.
Young. Abba
WANTED-Agents to sell life in
surance. Can make good money; no
capital required. If interested write
Mutual Relief Association, Bonneville,
Ark. 4-14d2p
Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Gem Novelty Co., Box
1881, Corpus Christi, Texas. 14d2p
DR.. W. B. Hogg, better known as
Captain Hogg, arrived on Number )
this morning and will entertain the
crowd at the Sunday School Chautau-
qua at the Methodist church this
evening at 1870 Admission is free
and you know Captain Hogg, so come.
Ample chairs have been provided to
take care of great crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
U. s. TIRE CO. BUILDS 31X4
 ROYAL CORD

Early in May the United States Tire company announced that it was bringing out a S1x4 straightsile corl tire, size heretofore unknown tn cord tires. recent announcement by large motor car manufacturing company of new four cylinder mod eA con,ains the statement that the new model will be equipped with this new size tire.
 Inquiries at the time the tire com pany made it's announcement brought no other information than that the company believed there was need for such size in strai ightside cord, but it may be stated now that arrange ments had already been made for equipping the new model car with the new size.
 In adopting the new tire, the cars designers showed their faith in the idea that it is desirable to build their cars closer to the ground, thus getting lower center of gravity This principle Is finding favor because it gives increased ability to stay on the roads at all speeds.
 When 1t was found that the motor car company in question favored ;N low four-inch straightside tire, the United States Tire company developed a S1X4 straightside Royal Cord tire, and they are confident 1t will gain wide popularity.
 The tire will be mounted on a 30 XSh inch straightside rim. This rim will have the standard 3Ia inch straiShtside sectional contour Ii will be the same asNthe 32x3h inch straightside rim except that 1t will be 2S Inches in diameter instead of 25 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Automobile Industry
 Leads Business Boon,

Much astonishment has been eX- pressed among the business frater- nifty in general that the automobile industry proved one of the first if not the first. to shake off the depres- sion and resume operations on close to normal basis. There had been a general feeling that improvement in the automobile business would follow, not lead. improvement in business in general.
 ."The reason for this" says o. NJ. Roessel sales manager of the Detroit Motor Car company, lis that the au tomobile industry in the final analy- sis builds transportation, and trans portation is vital necessity. The present situation proves this better than volumes of explanation and ar gument
 People are buying automobiles in close to normal volume at a time when only necessities are being pur chased because the automobile has established itself as a necessity. It furnishes the personal transportation necessary to successful business and successful recreation,
 Those financially strong manu featuring institutions which have, through the past decade, proved their ability to serve the public with good transportation, and which are today offering a standard quality product at rock bottom price are enjoying good business. That is how we ex- plain the fact that today the demand for Paises is in excess of the sup plvt'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
MOTOR LIBRARY
 HELPS FARMERS.
Keen Appetite for Books Cre- ated By Novel Plan
 of Distribution

Not so many years ago you heard the argument that the automobile was destined to monopolize peoples time, that they would have no more leisure hours for reading and that the nation would consequently de- generate below its present standard of culture
 proved pretty definitely that exact 1y the reverse is true. The automo- bile saves such an enormous amount of time that people have more oppor tunity than ever to read. There is no danger that the motor car and cul- ture will ever conflict.
 As matter of fact, there are a number of librarians in the country today who will tell you that the automobile is helping them introduce traces of culture into communities that would otherwise fail to develop an appetite for books for years to come. These librarians are taking their books to farms--by automo bile They are introducing the mo- torized library, and the success which has attended their efforts in- dicates that it is one of the certain AmerlCan or tue
 Particular success with the mo- torized library is found in the case of Noblesville, Ind, city of about 5000, situated about 20 miles north of Indianapolis. In an exceedingly interesting article describing tho methods and results employed in de- livering the library to the farmer $ door, Miss Lula M. Miesse, Nobles- ville librarian, says:
 "We tried both adult and juvenile stations in schoolhouses and homes and found the adult section was not well patronized. The country schools are open only five days a week and only six months in a year. So -he house to house plan of service was determined upon. We visited some other cities, where : library autos were in use. and afterA looking over various chassis and trucks, we de- cided upon a Dodge Brothers buslr ness car In the first place it did not need great deal of remodeling for our purpose. It was strongly built and highly recommended by people who were using it. for dura- bility under hard service, which we knew our car must receive.
 The Dodge is sold in Birmingham by BrowncIl Auto company. who re- port very satisfactory sales of this popular car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
PRESS CONGRESS IN
 HONOLULU IN OCTOBER
By Associated Press

Columbia Mo, August 12--Thc American Newspaper Publishers as sociation will send full delegation to the press congress of the world in Honolulu October II to 25
 Names of delegates have been cer- tified to Dean Walter Williams, pres ident of the press congress, by l. R.. Palmer, manager of the Publishers association. They are: H. L. Brids man, the Standard Union; Brooh lyn; Frank P. Glass, Birining- ham, Louis H. Brush The Review East Liverpool, O.; Mrs. zell Hart Demng, The Tribune, Warren, O.; R. L. Mckenny, The News, Macon Ga, and J. II. Zerbey, The Repub- lican, Pottsyille, Pa
 MT, Bridgman and MT. Glass are former presidents of the association
 About 300 delegates are expected to represent the press of North Amer : ica, and half that number the press Of the rest of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
DEALER RECALLS HISTORIC EVENI

The Proyor Motor company, local dealers for Essex and Hudson cars, are calling all Essex owners at- tention to the fact that August IS the anniversary of the establishing of the fastest record of coast to coast travel ever made by motor car.
 And in addition it is the anniyer- sary of the first time United States mall was ever carried across the coun- try by motor car.
 Just a year ago, four Essex cars, each carrying by special government emission, pouches of first-class mall, dashed from cost to cost, two eastbound from San Francisco to New York and. two westbound from New York to San Francisco.
 Car No. l, eastbound reached New York in the wonderful time of four days, 14 hours and 43 minutes. The other cars each established records of only a few hours longer-all four of them beating the best previous mark by many hours.
 Driven by 25 different pilots, using whatever grade of gas and oil was available, overcoming road condi- tons, in some cases terrible. these Essex cars established record for reliability and endurance hard to equal. Their time records have never since been approached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
SEDAN AND COUPE HAVE BEEN ADDED
 ID PREMO LINE

coupe and sedan, two closed cars, will be added to the Premocar line according to an announcement made yesterday by R. A. Skinner, president of the Preston Motors corporation. Deliveries can be made after Septem Der l.
 We are bringing out two closed models this fall which will round out our line of Premocars into q complete and finished selling propo sition offering our customers and dealers wide range of models to select from.
 "We now have five models, tho touring, roadster, sedan, coupe and California Top job. All five of these models are built on the same stan dard chassis, which is quite fea ture for dealers. Their stock Of parts is cut down to a minimum and their service is simplified In the ex- treme.
 Tine touring car was the only model we built for the past year for the simple reason that we wanted to refine and perfect 1t as quickly as possible. When we did that. we brought out the roadster. This model has met with instantaneous success because of its many good features not generally found in roadsters
 "Now comes our sedan and coupe. The sedan will be of the, four door type. excellent upholstering, mechan- ical lifts to lower the windows In warm weather,-everythin up to the minute that will make our sedan stand out in dignified manner. as all sedans should. The coupe will have many excellent qualities that will appeal especially to professional and business men.
 These closed bodies are under con- struction at the present time and wil' be ready for inspection within the next few weeks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WILD" OVERLAND
 ST|RS INTEREST
CruSe- Crawford Company Stages Unique Show on
 Southside

Rarely has a demonstration of aa automobile occasioned the need of calling out the police to clear up traffic in a residence district This is what happened at the demonstra- ton of the Overland on Twenty sec ond street, south.
 Tom Turrentine, sales manager of Cruse Crawford conceived the idea of having an Overland, with steering wheel locked, travel in circle with no one driving 1t. This novel idea was carried out and tremendous ln- terest was created among passersby who stopped to watch the car travel around and around in endless circles without the guidance of drivers hand
 Tom says that business Is increas- ing and Overlands selling Tn a satis- factory manner.
 Petroleum tank cars made of rein forced concrete are being run regu- larly on several French railways. .n test, car was run against a stand ard railway bumper with the effect of wrecking the latter without dam aging the concrete tank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
1O,OOO-M|[E TEST BY YW|LLYS-KN|GAT
 BATTLES OLD SOL
Temperature of 112 to 142 Gives Spectacular Dem onstration of Motor
 fabrication

Official figures for one of the mosl unique tests of a motor car ever staged in the United States have just been issued.
 The car tested was a stock Willys- Knight, leading exponent of the fla nous Knight motor in America. The results again give significant empha- sis to the frequent efficiency records which the Willys-K Knight sleeve valve motor has established.
 This most recent Willys-Knight demonstration recalls the historical statement of the inventor of this most modern of internal combustion engines. In giving to John North Willys, the rights for use of the sleeve-valve Knight said, "If I had been designing a lubricating system instead of motor, I could have pro- duced nothing better than the Knight motor"
 Old Sol Co-operates
 The remarkable test just completed was made upon the new Speedway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
WARE WILL OPEN
 4 NEW BUSINESS Buys Piston and Wrist Pin Stock of Gill Piston Ring
 Company

James A. Ware, who has wide ac quaintance among the automobile trade, has purchased the piston and wrist pin stocks of the Gill Piston Ring company and has secured the state agency for the Stafford double spring bumper
 MT. Wares location will be at 223 Twenty first street, south, where, in addition to the above-named lines. he will also carry a complete stock of Gill piston rings.
 By disposng of the stock of pis- tons and pins the Gill Piston Ring company Is now a 100 per cent Gill ring concern, and the energies of this organization will concentrate on the distribution of this well-known pis- ton ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

track at Fresno, Cal, the run being held to obtain data upon the amount of oil and water needed by this motor in making a long run under almost tropical conditions of climate.
 Due to the cooperation of Old Sol the car was subjected to torrid con ditions seldom encountered by any car in any cline. The car was started upon it's To-day run July 4 ending on July IA. During this period warm wave held Fresno in it's grasp, the temperature ranging from 112 degrees to 1i2 degrees on the track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
EDWARDS SAYS
 BUSINESS GOOD
Chevrolet Distributor Is En- Couraged Over Outlook for
 Automobile Trade

Sterling Edwards, manager Of the Edwards Motor company, expressed himself as being pleased over the business done by his concern during the month just past and says that if he continues the same pace as for the first week of August his sales will surpass those of July, which were considerably better than for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
TRAVEL TO JAPAN
 IS FALLING OFF
ByAssociated A Press

Tokio, August lS.---Visitors to Ja-' pan are steadily decreasing in mum Der and this is due to the inade- quacy of hotel accommodation, to the extremely high price of commodities, and to the Intensity in some parts of the United, States of feeling against the Japanese. according to Aisaku Hayasht managing director of the Imperial hotel.
 Mir. Hayaahi set forth ais views on this matter st the annual meeting 1t the membtrs of the Japan tourist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
some time.

some time.
 Mir. Edwards asserts that improve ments and rehnements considered, Chevrolet cars are really better values than before the war, at pres ent revised prices,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
DOGS ARE POISONED
FEAR FOR CHILDREN

Through the alleged scattering Of
poison in the park, a number Of dogs
were killed Tuesday and Wednesday,
it was reported by L. E. Brooks
deputy game warden. Among the
victims was the fine spaniel owned
by R. c. West and being cared for
by Mr.. Brooks.
1t is believed that the poison was
placed on articles of food which were
scattered about the park. Shortly
before its death Mr.. Vests dog was
seen to carry a piece Of bread from
the park to the Brooks home. When
the dogs condition was noticed a vet
e%rinarian was called and efforts were
made to save the animals life
through the use of hypodermic in
jections. Following its death, Mr..
Brooks said several other dogs were
found which had apparently been
poisoned.
Fear that children playing in the
park might attempt to eat some of
the poisoned food, if such articles ac-
tually are placed there, was express
ed by Mr.. Brooks.