davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

HOR THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
who have felt that Oriental and
Chinese Rugs of the choicer sorts were
on too high a scale Of prices, this sale should
be an interesting event.
1t presents probably the best collection Of hand
woven Oriental Rugs ever shown in this. community
and in most instances the prices are less than oneha
Of the prices for similar Rugs year ago.
In fact there Rugs to be sold for actually
less than the prices of loom-woven Rugs OF similar
Sizes
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Hudson Seal Coats, $595

45 inches long; these coats are
scalloped around the bottom, and
have double fur collar of natural
squirrel; lined with soft silk.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Chinese Rugs, SIG to $S95
All Greatly Under Regular

Beautiful designs in blues, rose, gold ivory and
other shades embossed backgrounds Of contrasting
colors. Sizes range from 2x3 feet to 11x14 feet.
Other sizes in Chinese Rugs are priced as follows
9x12 feet, $1s5 to $425. 4x7 feet $7s to $l6o.
Sx10 feet, $165 to $325. 3x6 feet, $46 to $97.
6x9 feet, S157 to S3lo. 2x3 feet, $21 to $45.
roor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Kirman Carpets

14.1x10.1 feet, $5l5.
1892 feet, $465.
13.5x9.9 feet, $3.50.
13.6x9.9 feet, S535.
13.6x9.2 feet, $445.
13.5x9.1 feet, $495.
13.9x10.8 feet, $595.
13.5xS.10 feet, $428.
13.6x9.3 feet, $50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Alaska Seal Coats, $595

Also Of the genuine U. S. Alaska sealslins; SO
inches long; full and attractive model that is
beautifully made and lined with soft silk.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Ready Now Ar


famous the years great opportunity buy fine us At traction % the
Of the far better than the matter
thought the this
just as fine as Coats that last marked twice these prices - ~
worth NEW FRESH FURS
skins There styles All Of these
details STYLE Innings Of finish the
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

45 inches long; these coats may be
had in the fitted model or loose box
effects and are lined with pretty pussy
willow.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
i]Atfl i
ORIGIN OF AYRSHIRE BREED
Scotch Cattle Are Quick, Brisk and
Seem to Have Abundant Store
Of Efficiency

The Ayrshire breed originated in
the county Of Ayr, In southwestern
Scotland. In that region. which bor-
ders on the Irish sea, the surface is
rolling and has much rough woodland.
Pastures, therefore, are somewhat
sparse and it is necessary for animals
to Craze large areas In o:,,er 20 OBJ
tain sufficient feed.
1t Is only within the last hundred
years that AyrshireS have had .ype
well enough established to he entitled
TO the designation Of breed. No exact
account of the different infusiOns of
blood of other breeds into the native
Scotch cattle to form the Ayrshire
breed is at hand 1t is probable, how
ever, that the Channel islands, Dutch
and English cattle We're all repre-
sented
to this country was made in lS22.
since which time there have been fire.
quent importations into both the
United States and Canada. New Eng
land. New York and Pennsylvania
probably contain the largest number
of representatives of the breed. There
is a small distribution in the other AT
lantic states and the Pacific North
west. In Canada Ayrshires have had
great popularity and the breed seems
well able to withstand the risors Of
the Canadian climate. The merits OF
me breed have not been advertised
widely; consequently it is not well
known in many sections of the United
States.
The colors of Ayrshires may vary
from medium red to u very dark
mahogany brown and white. with
either color predominating. OF late
years among breeders there has been
q decided tendency toward white with
red markings A black muzzle and a
white switch are desired, but are not
necessary for registration. Perhaps
the most picturesque feature of ami
mails of the breed is their long horns,
which turn outward, then forward
and upward. Another point of which
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Quick, brisk actions are character
istIc of the animals. which seem al
ways to have an abundant store of
energy and to he exceptionally alert.
Ayrshires have a highly nervous dis
position, which is useful for both pro-
dnction and self-supp0rt. Probably
none of the other dairy breeds can
compare with the Ayrshires in ability
to obtain livelihood on scant pas
lures. Their ability rs "rnstlers' has
made tliem very useful in sections
where there is much rough land in
pasture.
In weight the cows may vary from
900 "a 1900 pounds .(ayerage about
1000 pounds; bulls weigh between
/, 400 and 1000 pounds faverage abont
1900 pOunds). The animals are no.
ticeably compact in body. with Il ten
dency to smoothness over all parts.
Formerly they We're criticized for
their short teats. but that fault has
been removed largely by careful
breeding. As !: breed Ayrshires are
generally very hardy and show great
constitutional vigOr.
At birth the calves weigh from 55
to so pounds are very vigorous. easy
to raise, and make rapid gains.
Heifers reach maturity of frame at
I'm age between the Holstein and the
Jersey.
Mix from Ayrshire COWS contains
comparatively little color and has the
fat in uniformly small gIobules which
average smaller in size than in any
other breed For these reasons the
milk sometimes fails to show dis
tinct cream line. by which the con
Slllner often judges the quality of the
milk. Ayrshire milk. because of the
small fat globules. stands shipping
well without churning, and in other
respects it is well adapted TO the mar
ket-mills trade. The percentage of the
butterfat in the milk is medium. and
consequently there is no difficulty In
conforming to local or state bntterfnt
standards.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
SENATE ovERRULED
PRESIDENTS VETO

Washington, Jan 3.-The resoiu.
tion to revive the war finance cor.
poration was passed today by the
senate over President Wilson'S veto.
The vote was taken immediately
after the presidents veto message
had been read. Similar action by
the house is forecast by supporters
OF the resolution, which is designed
to aid farmers and Others in the
present period of declining prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
REST COW AFTER FREsHENlNG
Animal Should Be Fed to Build UP
Body Rather Than for the Man
ufacture of Milk.

COW in poor condition at The start
Of her lactation period is not capable
of the best, as the feeds she con-
,umes following freshening must he
devoted largely to the building up Of
the body rather than toward the manu-
facture of milk and butterfat.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
America 5 Leading Feed Mill

Fred" says the farmer who
knows. IF you're going to feed
ground feed and save the 209o
that goes to waste when you feed
whole grain. double your saving
by doing your grinding with a
Lett Mill.
my Letz srinds faster. finer.
cheaper and better than any
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

II YOU do not take your home
nuper you arc losing something
very week.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

other process I've ever heard Of
-grinds everything srindable--
does it in one operation.
"TheLetzSelf.S Sharpening steel
grinding plates. with their thou
sands Of keen.cutting scissor-like
edges. beat everything else all
hollow. Go to the store below.
Fred. and let 'em demonstrate
one Of these famous mills"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
HOLLY, COLO.

Senator Underwood OF Alabama
would vote to pass the resolution
over he presidents veto. saying he
had not changed his mind as to the
advisability of the measure becom
ing law The vote was 50 to >.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
recommended that the president dis
approve he bill.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

The "quackless' and water
less" duck has arrived 1t is OF
the Muscovy type and is being
shown at the poultry shows in
California by Mrs. Anne Z. Frary
OF San Francisco II is said the
'quackless" duck is a better egg
producer than other breeds. lay
ing almost continuously II re-
qnires little water---b being content
to drink like chicken AMI wan
der a poultry runway
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Subscribe For The Chieftain-Now
Sale Bills at ohisftain Office
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Rim Troubles Are
 Eliminated In New
 Daly-SimpleX Idea

"Why don't they produce a rim that eliminates all the trouble of fighting a tire on and off and yet meets all the other requirements of strength, de- pendability and low cost?" is the ques tion that has been asked many times by motorists.
 Gilpin and Schneider, who have an agency for the Daly Simplex Rim, in Thayer's Garage, at Lowell, believe that this question has been answered for all time in this recent invention.
 The new rim idea is remarkably simple and positive. It can be made from any detachable rim. Just three staunch sectors hinged together and contracted or expanded by a drop forged swinging lever, and yet it IS declared to eliminate all the hard part of tire changing, It is termed the real quick detachable among tire rims
 F. E. Gilpin was one of the originat- ors of the rim and consolidated his in- terests with the Daly Company. The company has perfected machinery which makes easy the conversion of the ordinary rim into Daly-Simplex rims, and Gilpin and Schneider are prepared to do this work A large number of car owners, including com panies owning fleets of autos and mo- tor trucks, have had their old rims made into 'DaIy-Simplex and many of them have volunteered their endorse ments of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Alcohol Carburetor
 Tried In Scotland;
 Proves Economical

A Scotch company has experiment. ed with alcohol as a motor fuel with the result that an alcohol carburetor has been introduced
 This carburetor, called a D. c. L., has float chamber of ordinary type But the regular jet is replaced with an opening controlled by needle valve.
 The interesting part of this carbu. retor is that hot air must be introduc. ed into the mixing chamber. For this purpose, the chamber is enclosed in an absestos lining to conserve the heat. AS the engine speeds up, cooler air may be sent through.
 When the engine is cold, the carbu. retor must be heated before the fuel will vajorize. This is done by a coll of electric wire around the fuel well In a comparison test of the IA O L., carburetor with alcohol and an or. dinary one with gasoline, the inven tors say, the D. c. L., proved itself more economical. A car that went 2E miles on gallon of gasoline was driv. en 35 miles on a gallon of alcohol fed through the ID c. L., carburetor.
 The use of alcohol as a motor fuel say experts, may even go so far as to exceed it's consumption in liquor form before the days of the drought. And it is expected to be cheaper than gas oline, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

Bisbee to Gleeson via Forrest Charlottesville, but very rough in spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Creeping Rims To Be Guarded Against Advice Of Lanford

Walter Lanfofdi of Lowell, dealer in Gates tires and tubes, gives. the fol lowing advice regarding tirest
 "The driver who is particular about his car should examine his rims and tires at least once a week. Few own CTS realize that a rim with. its tire can creep around the wheel if the shoulders on the wheel which hold the .demountable rim are the least bit worn. This occurred recently and was noticed only because the valve stem came through the wheel hole at an acute angle. This was caused by the rim and tire creeping around, this tending to pull the valve stem out of it's place. If the valve stem is held firmly by means of a cap, then the strain falls oin the lower portion of the stem and the portion of the inner toned. the pull was so great that the valve stem was cut aimost In two on the Gates Tested Tube.
 "A properly seated valve will often hold to the tube through even great CT hardship than this, bu, such wear is easily eliminated by keeping rims tight.
 Also fin tightening the rim Jugs be sure that you tighten in the correct order yrIf, they are frightened one aft CT the other in order around the rim, there is apt to be too much space on one side and toe little on the other. Tighten one lug and then anther which is nearly opposite, and so on around"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
ON N!AUTO ROW

The U. S. Bureau of Mines esti- mates 6OO.OOO,OOO gallons of gasoline are lost annually by evaporation.
 By series of lights, device on the radiator tells how fast car goes.
 The first practical American eiec- tric automobile was built by Fred Kimball of Boston in 1888.
 Foreign countries paid more than $1 100000 day last year for Ameri- can motor cars and accessories.
 More motorists were killed in Dela- ware last year, in proportion to auto mobiles registered, than in any other state.
 Harvard organized an automobile club 20 yaers ago.
 Of every 1000 cars damaged, 100 are struck while at the curb
 Only two of every 1000 accidents are unavoidable, say statisticians.
 The minimum length of a motor rural mail route is 50 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

ing a hospital corps which he offered with his own services to the British. He was decorated for his work, both in the BOer War and later in the Wold War, where he also performed hospital service.
 Finally. broken in health by i'm prisonment, Gandhi returned to India. There he conceived the grandiloquent idea of a countrywide non-violent re- volt against the British No Hindu would use British goods, work for British employers or take recourse to the British courts. Thus British rule would become impossible, the ritish native army would melt, and England would become impossible, the British to it's own resources. That was Gandhi's dream.
 Spreads Doctrine
 He renounced western clothes and customs. shaved his head, wrapped himself in a shabby robe. and in his bare feet. like a travelling mendicant, he began to preach his doctrine to the natives of all classes.
 Followers flocked to him by the thousands. Gandhi is a thin man, and small He eats only fruits. He is usually ill-the result of long i'm prisonment. He has no power of ora tory. He remains seated in a chair when he talks to the crowds. But thousands hang on his every word. His own unselfishness and his repu- tation for truth magnetize them.
 The British government realizes that Gandhi is dynamite. And so it has put Lord Reading, often called 'Britain's cleverest man." on the job Lord Reading has conferred with Gandhi. But what tok place at the conference no one knows.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Cochise County Roads

Bisbee to Douglas-Paved highway Excellent.
 Douglas to Rodeo-Good majority of the way but soft in some places on account of mud.
 Rodeo to Paradise and Cave Creek on account of ruts from mud, but passable.
 Bisbee to Tombstone-Good, some stretches of sharp rocks; gangs work ing on these.
 Tombstone to Benson and Tucson Good exception of gulch crossing and soft spot other side of Benson.
 Benson to Dragoon - Bridge odt over river. Can be made by crossing at St. David and doubling back from there; very rough, however.
 Tombstone to Fairbank-Good from there to Santa Cruz line, rough in spots and bad over Santa Cruz county line.
 Bisbee to Naco-Good.
 Bisbee to Hereford-Good From there to Ramsay Canyon good. From Jacks Place to Ft. Huachuca cross ings over washes bad.
 Ft. Huachuca to Sonita, via Camille Good, but beyond there soft, toward Nogales.
 Bisbee to Gleeson via Forrest Charlottesville, but very rough in spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
DEALER PRAISES
 NEW BU|CKFOUR

A letter has been received from George E. Jackson. proprietor of the Southern Arizona Auto company. local Buick agency, who is spending hls va cation in Los Angeles. Part of his letter reads as follows:
 "I had a drive in the new Buick Four yesterday. It is splendid job. It looks just like the 1922 Buick six in every detail They have good roomy bodies and are much larger than the 1917 four-cylinder Buick, and better in every way. In fact. this is a real Buick. It is very snappy and rides fine.
 "The Howard Auto company here took orders for AZ of these cars Sun day and were not even open for bus mess.
 f"Demands for these cars a, pres eht are far in excess of factory pro duction." ,-' q The early Greeks and Romans rode
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

Gleeson to Courtland and Pearce- Good. Soft in flat about mile this side of Pearce, after rains, deep mud
 Pearce to Cochise-Good. From there to Wilcox good. exception near Wilcox, mud and slippery.
 Wilcox to Bowie and San Simon Bad over washes and lots of mud holes. za S.
 Tombstone to Ft Huachuca and Ramsey Canyon. Bad in a few places but in general in good shape.
 Tombstone to Gleeson-Good.
 Bisbee to Sulphur Spring Valley, via Forrest Ranch and Double Adobe Being repaired, soft after rains. Adobe to McNeal along Central high way, slippery after rains but good most of way.
 Unless heavy rains fell last night the roads outside of the valley roads will be good going for today. Motor ists from Douglas and Bisbee will find it fine going to Ramsey Canyon and also to the fort, with the exception oi two miles in between the Buena School house and the troughs. Doug las to Tucson is open and good going with the exception of a short space just outside of Benson. Tombstone to Sonoita is all fair to good. Tomb stone to Wilcox is fine with the ex ception of a few steep drops in the dips from Tombstone to Gleeson St unless rains occur after this goes t; press motorists will find pretty goo, going in all directions except valle! roads. The improvement this weel on the Tombstone-Bisbee highway has been very marked and for the bet ter in more ways than one.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

Paris at last is regulating its traf- fic.
 The recent census shows 56,539 horses left in New York City.
 There are $500 private automobiles in Montevideo, Uruguay.
 Eighty-six per cent of the worlds automobiles are made sin America.
 A gearless differential, which de- bends on friction alone to transmit the drive, has appeared in Europe
 The automobile is superseding the camel in the deserts of northern Africa.
 Natalite, produced from the refuse of sugar cane mills, is used to pro- pei motor cars in South Africa.
 HANDY MAGNET LIGHT
 A small electro magnet in the base of trouble light holds it to any part of the car near the source of trouble In this way, the driver gets the most possible Light at night where it is most needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

Telephone operators in Egypt are Italian, Greek and Arabic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
SEEKS ID HALT
 HINDU REVOL I

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

The early Greeks and Romans rode horses bareback. t
The daily times., 1921-08-09

600 pounds at an average of $21,34
per hundred. The highest price paid
was S64 per hundred.
She Fairmont market has sold over
two milliO-4 pounds so lar this season
at an average OF $11.20 per hundred.
Sales totaling a million and a half
pounds are expected next week.
Farmers generally are pleased with
the prices. The outstanding feature is
that there is a great demand for the
better grades of tobacco.
The big bulge in the price average
at Fairmont is attributable to the
increased percentage of good tobacco
being offered. The average price on
the opening day of the season was
around $500 per hundred.
The daily times., 1921-08-09
Only One Thing Now Lacking
Money.

Il have doctored nine years for
stomach and liver trouble and spent
thousands Of dollars, but instead of
becoming cured of these ailments, my
bloattng and pains and attacks be-
came worse. l was persuaded a year
ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and have never suffered since
taking the first dose. l wish l had the
money back 1 spent for other medi-
cine" 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose Will convince or
money refunded. Wilson Drug Co.,
Patterson Drug Co. and druggists ey-
erywhere.
The daily times., 1921-08-09

portant piece of work being done at
this season by the federation. 1t
ranks as one of the most progressive
activities in behalf of the young
American-taught musician
This is the second tour of the
kind sponsored by the federation, the
first one following its 1919 biennial
the young artists appeared before a
large number of the clubs and at tho
end OF the season had each several
hundred dollars clear.
Artists to take this years tour are
Enrique Ros, pianist, New York, Her
The daily times., 1921-08-09
GRAND ENCANIPMENT /. o.
O. F.. OF NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh, Aug. 8.-The Grand En-
campmsnt of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows Of North Carolina
will meet in its 74th annual session
at O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, August
9th in the hall of Buena Vista Lodge
No. 21. in the city of Greensboro
At the afternoon session the Grand
Encampment degree will be confer
red on the new members, the reports
of the Grand officers will be submit
ted, various committees appointed
and matters of routine business
transacted.
On Tuesday night the degree staff
of Asheville Encampment No. 2,
will CONFER the Patriarchal. Golden
Rule and Royal Purple Degrees on
number of candidates. This is
probably the best encampment de-
gree staff in North Carolina and it is
expected that large number of
members of the Patriarchal branch h
of the Order will be present to wit
ness this exemplification of the en-
campment degrees. There will be
no session of the Grand Encampmen'
on Tuesday night as the entire even
ing will be given over to the work
of the Asheville degree staff.
The business session of the Grand
Encampment will be resumed on
Wednesday morning and the business
of the session will probably be con-
cluded in time for the members to
leave Greensboro on the afternoon
rains.
The encampment branch of the
Order has made substantial gains in
membership during the past year
1nder the leadership of Grand
Hatriarch. c. H. Beine. Raleigh:
Grand High Priest. A. c. Melvin
Durham: Grand Senior Warden, J
q. Wright. Shiloh: Grand Junior
Warden. D. W. Davis, >Goldsboro,
Grand Scribe, L. w. Jeaneret, Ashe-
vile: Grand Treasurer, John z
Wood. Wilmington; Grand Marshal.
H. A. Ballard, Asheville; Grand Sen
tine1, D. r. Aiken, Greensboro;
Grand Outside Sentinel, H. G. God
frey, Elizabeth City: Grand Repre-
sentative, John D. Berry. Raleigh.
The daily times., 1921-08-09
MUSIC CLUBS ON
A CONCERT TOUR.

Ch cago, Aug. 8.-The National
Federation of Music Clubs is planning
a concert tour for the four winners
of its contests held earlier this year
It's aim is to give musical hearing as
Nell a: recognition to young Ameri-
can artists.
The accomplishment of such
our is made possible by the coopera-
ion of the hundreds of music clubs
belonging to the federation, said
Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills of Peoria,
ILL.,. chairman OF the federation's de-
partment OF publicity. here today.
Giving these young musicians a
chance to appear on their programs
during the coming season, the clubs
will make q string of engagements
reacking from the north to the south
ind from coast to coast.
''This is undoubtedly the most i'm
The daily times., 1921-08-09
Miss Ruth BRYANT.

Miss Ruth Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Bryant and
family spent Monday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Bryant spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. III.
Proctor of Nashville, n. c.
Mr. John Owens spent Wednesday
evening at Elm City on business.
We all ara glad that Mrs. w. J.
Bryant is out again.
Mr.. Tom Weaver spent Saturday in
Elm City on business.
Mr.. Sidney and Tommy Weaver
have 6ne crop this year.
The daily times., 1921-08-09
AVERAGE OF 1851 ON
FrAIRMONT LEAF MARKET

Fairmont, Aug. 6.-The price aver
age on the Fairmont tobacco market
for the week ending yesterday was
far above the average for the OPEN
ing day of the season. Official figures
show that 81, $50 pounds of the goi-
den weed were sold at an average of
$15.S1 per hundred pounds. One
local warehouse yesterday sold SO,-
The daily times., 1921-08-09
ROSEBUD ITEMS.

The farmers of this section need
ing rain. very bad.
The farmers are nearly through
curing tobacco.
The many relations and friends re-
gret to learn the death of Mrs. Sue
Weaver of Rosebud
Miss Mamie Proctor of Nashville
N c., is spending a few days with