davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
The First Baptist Church.

One block north of Square.
T. c. Brammer, Pastor. Residence
500 w. Adams. Phones: Res. 1906:
Study. ~.
S. S. teachers and officers prayer
meeting, DIS.
Sunday School. o:ao. J. L.
Zwahlen. Supt.
Morning Worship, theme. DE
cision.
Junior and Senior B. Y. p. u.
Presidents. Nina McComb and Garlic
Howard.
No evening service. Pastor away.
S. s. teachers training course each
Wednesday, 7-8s
Christss School of Prayer, March
H6th- Oct 18th each Wednesday,.
Choir practice Thursday evenings
at z:3o
kres remember, he is your broth;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

The supreme court last week re-
fused to review the conviction of VII
liam D. Haywood, and more than
seventy-nine other members of the l.
w. w. on charges of having con-
spired to obstruct the war activities
of The government. Refusal of the
supreme court to interfere closes IL:
long fight to save Haywood and his
associates from prison. Only q pres-
idcntial pardon can now prevent their
entering. upon the sentences imposed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Ansnedef from the public service
cou1otp1 gz1ntS substAntiAl in
Gre II he telephoue fsts at Ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
BRAIN CHILDREN
were WHITES AIM
Wife Says He Planned to Write
Books and Found Radi-
cal Community
HOME DIRTY, FOOD LACKING

Marlboro, n. V. June 1.-The dirt
and disorder Of the home he provided
for her, his,wish to found a radical COM
munity and his desire to have only
s'brain- children" az he called a series
Of books he had in contemplation, were
. among. the points of difference which
led to the break between Charles Bouck
White and his twenty year old French
bride, Mrs. Andree Emile Simon White,
according to a statement by the latter
here.
.He began to tell me of his plans as
soon as I arrived at his place on the
afternoon of May g." said Mrs. White
today. II told him that unless he fixed
the house up | would have to leave him.
The cooking utensils, for instance, were
encruated with rust. | told him he
would have to purchase some new fur
niture. for that in the house was So
dilapidated that one was constantly in
danger Of falling to the floor.
You are a Partisan. but you'll get
used to this, he replied. You'll think
outdoor life wonderful after while.
You must know that true education con-
sists In adapting ones self to the en-
vironment.'
Fried Eggs His Diet
81 said nothing. but l cried. The
only food he had in the house was eggs,
stale bread and butter. Mr.. White said
the butter was some he had saved from
last year. ! tasted it-he spoke the
truth. In the morning I learned that
Mr.. Whites normal diet was fried
eggs. bread and water and, as special
treat, black coffee. I hope never to see
fried eggs again"
Mrs. White repeated her story Of her
alleged beating by White the next day !
and of how the final break came on
Thursday, her last day at Whites .
mountain shack. She said that White
frequently talked to her of his views on
at one time speaking for three
hours in the manner Of lecturer. She
continued:
1.-THE ideal marriage. he said. should
be a spiritual union. He said that the
minds of husband and wife should be
fused together and that their united
brains should be devoted for the better
ment of the world or their resident COM
munity.
} "He said he did not want any chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
PAPER Mills shut-Troops Called

Green Bay. Wis. June 1.-(By A.
P.I-All employees at the Northern Pa
per Mills were withdrawn last night
and machines shut down pending the
arrival of State troops asked by the
sheriff. Judson G. Rosebush. general
manager. escorted a committee OF for
mer workers through the mills to con-
vince them that work would not be
continued by strike breakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
She Wanted a Home

lie SHlu t0Hb we WOulu hhNt u hoppy
marriage trying to change the world
TIe wanted to establish colony Of rad
icals with his home as the center OF 1t.
He pictured me as a sort of queen oi
this group, dispensing wisdom and seeing
into the future.
II wanted just home--a clean, de-
cent place. did not want to change
the world. L did not want TO be the
leader of any radical community. dld
not even want to be radical.
Mr.. White, who was found resting in
a swing made out of birch saplings, said
he did not expect to take the stand
against his wife in her suit for annul :
ment. because he would have to admit
many of the things she had said about
their temperamental differences. Asked
about her reference 70 their proJected
book child" he said:
eyes. that is right. think intellec-
tusl persons should have books for chill
dren - brain children. Mind you,
though. I love little children. but also
love books" =,
Mr.. White was asked how he regarded
the hostility of his neighbors. some OF
whom gave him a coat Of tar and feath-
ers after learning of his alleged Ill treat
ment of his wife.
~ know about those mutterings,' he
replied. II know of the feeling OF hos
tility toward me, and | wish to say that
I expect to be given an opportunity to
bare my soul to the residents of Marl-
boro within n few days. | believe that
il will be in the Presbyterian Church:
If this feeling of hostility persists ! will
leave this garden spot I could not, re-
main where was not wanted and where
nv neighbors were not friendly
At the covered Presbyterian
Church in the village of Marlboro it was
said that Mr.. White would not bare
his soul" there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Store Hours, 8 to $3.50

More and more is economy" :
judged by value, quality and style
rather than by mere price. II Is us
ual to oyerhear remarks like this:
"They did, but Gimbels' give so much
better values"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

dren. He wanted to write a book with
me helping him and said that our book
would be our child Our book child
he chilled II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21
FIRST AID WORK
Is BEING PUSHED

Two phases of the Red Cross work
that are being pushed under the peace
program of the organization are first
aid and life saving-two principals
with which every person should have
at least the fundamentals, for there is
no feelings at what time they will
prove Of vital need.
In the central division, in particu-
lar, is this work being carried on ex-
tensively and intensively. More chap
tiers have taken up this line of work
and the number of schools which have
adopted courses in first aid is in
creasing with considerable rapidly.
During the last few months the Bu
reau of first aid has been instru-
mental in introducing courses in the
normal schools in each of the states,
with the result that several hundred
teachers now are prepared to act as
instructors. In several instances
enough interest has been aroused in
the normal schools to have work con-
tinued throughout the year.
Swimming Activities Grow.
ceptionally well carried on, particu-
Iarly at Muskegon, Mich, where, I'M
der the auspices of the Chicago chap
ter, more than 400 boys were taught
swimming, life saving and elementary
first aid under expert instructors.
Ludington, Mich, also employed a
permanent teacher for swimming and
life saving and reports excellent at
tendance in the classes. Many appli-
cations have been received from chap.
tiers throughout the division for the
use of swimming teacher, but, I'M
fortunately, up to the present time
there have not been enough teachers
to meet the demands.
Milwaukee Chapter Busy.
Milwaukee chapter has carried on
an exceptionally active campaign,
both in first aid and life saving
work, and reports large number OF
graduates. This chapter also has
pushed the advanced work in the
instruction of first aid and has pu-
pills at present awaiting their medals,
which have been issued to them from
Washington.
Many private institutions which
have no connection whatever with the
Red Cross have been ordering first
aid supplies through the division
Office. These institutions undoubtedly,
in a very short time, will be brought
under the Jurisdiction of the Red
Cross chapters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21
SAWYER NEWS

Mrs. Frank Judd, Mrs. Ernest Al
ton, and Mrs. Verne Dewitt went to
Wausau Tuesday to have dental work
done
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chabrison returned
Saturday from two weeks visit at
Chicago.
Herb Warner made business trip
to Wausau Tuesday, returning Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Denk arrived
Saturday from an extended visit with
relatives in Marshfield.
A few courageous ones braved the
storm Saturday night and met at the
school house. AS so many of the club
members were absent, no business
meeting was held The evening was
spent in dancing
The Neighborhood Civic Club will
give the annual Masquerade in about
two weeks time Watch for date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21
Ancient History.

Ancient history begins with the first
recorded history and extends to the
fall of the Roman empire. 476 q. D.,
including all the historical events In
Guided in the Bible The prehistoric
period is the period about which moth
ing is known. either from the Bible or
other sources 1t has no limits, and
scientists. historians and archaeolo-
gists give varying opinions as to its
probable extent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21

At a meeting of the committee ap
pointed to perfect the organization
of Boy Scouts last evening the names
of thirty-one citizens were chosen
on the council and other boards
They will notified of their appoint
ment by card today and all request
ed 60 meet at the high school at 3
o'clock when final details will be
completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21
Notice.

Property owners are requested not
to use salt to remove ice from their
cement sidewalks as it is very injur-
ious to them. Use sand instead.
TOWN BOARD EAGLE RIVER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21

equipped hospital, excellent teaching
facilities, fine location Well appointed
Nurses Home, good fellowship, recre-
alton. Ask for prospectus. Superinten-
dent of Nurses, 1915 Grand avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21
Work socks-2 pair for quarter
at the ToGGERY SHOP.
Learn NURSING

The Evangelical Deaconess Hospi-
tai School of Nursing offers to quail
flying young women course in The
DRY and Practice leading to Diploma
and state registration. New modernly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21
Their Little Way.

The world owes every man living,
hui tuo many think the world should
d"l'vfp HE goods Buffalo F.nquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21
Order Coal Now

l will have car of soft coal next
week that can be delivered right from
the car at $11 per ton. Leave orders
at once.
A. J. DeNOYER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-21

For Sale Beef and Mutton, both
young and old. Order any time from
Phone 87-3 VIM. KOLEHOUSE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

8.--MODEL 2t-d7 SPRINGS.
New springs have been worked out
for both front and rear Of this car. with
snubbers added to the front to improve
the riding qualities of the car.
/7.--MVFTLER
The muffler has been entirely re-
vised. The method OF supporting the
inner shells has been improved to allow
relative expansion and contraction. thus
preventing them from working loose.
The heads are welded TO the outer shell.
resulting In a muffler without gaskets.
absolutely free from leaks and which
cannot blow up.
The location OF the mufrler with re-
spcct To the flame has been improved
to prevent its being bent out OF place
on had roads.
S.--tLtTCH ADJUSTMENT.
The adjustment has been improved
and located to make It more accessible
9.--GASOLINE GAUGE,
All 1922 closed models are equipped
with Il gasoline gauge registering on the
lash.
tO-TOOL KITS.
More careful manufacture Will inn
prove the individual tools considerably,
\ high grade single action tire pump
has been included which Will be more
satisfactory than our present model
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
ELECTRICAL

vided for the cowl lamp so that it can
be lighted independently of all other
lights.
tc)--The rotors are OF a new design,
the stops for each combination being in
" dependent of the rotor.
(d)-The large type circuit breaker
is provided.
4.--LAMPS
The head lamps are larger and have
new door design. The same lamps
will be used on all models.
5.-BATTERY.
The burning area of battery posts
has been increased to three times its
former area to eliminate post breakage.
More rigid inspection in factory and
electrical laboratory to keep product up
to standard.
Doors have been provided in the
floor board above battery In the closed
cars TO allow easier access to battery til-
ing plugs, 80 that battery can be watercd
ana gravity taken.
6.-BATTERY GROUND CONNECTION
This connection has been changed
from strap which was bolted to the
battery box support. to flexible wire
boited to frame of ear thereby assur-
Ing more flexible and absolute ground
connection,
spark Plug TERMINAL.
new spark plug terminal Is pro-
Nlded which is a decided improvement
over the model "k' terminal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
PUMP SHAFT BEARING.
f.--GENERlTOR.

f.-GENEiiNTOR.
tn)--New distributor assembly ad-
vancing spark by moving the cam In
stead OF the head as on the "k" models.
tb)--Distributor head Is held by
hinged spring clamps with less tendency
to crack the bakelite moulding than on
the "k' models.
tc)-The driving coupling Is made
larger to provide more wearing surface
Ht the lugs, resulting in quieter and
more durable assembly.
td)---The condenser Is mounted in
the distributor breaker box to the con
tact points insuring a minimum are at
these points and the maximum life.
2-COIL
(a)--The coil has been removed
from the Aop OF the generator TO the
drivers side OF the dash, allowing
easter access to the spark plug cover on
the motor,
tb)--The condenser has been re-
moved from the coil and placed in the
distributor breaker box.
3--SwTTCH.
(a)--A new switch Is provided hav
Ing four positions for the lighting lever,
allowing the following lighting comb-
nations and permits burning the SIDE
lamps on closed bodies with the tail
lamp only.
Head and tail--Dimmer and tail.
Side and tail--off.
(b)--An additional button is pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
CHASSIS
i.-rRoNT SPRING sHACKiE BOLTS

f.--TRONT SPRING SHACKiE BOLTS
Shacklc bolts at the rear end of the
front springs have been Increased In
diameter from 9-16" to -. This In
crease In size will practically obvlatc
breaking OF bolts and will reduce the
wear OF bolts and bushings.
.,--F'RONT SPRING SHA OK l. Il
BRACKETS.
This part has heen redssigned FOR
the purpose OF strengthening and improv-
Ing the permanoncy of fastening 10 the
frame. Another rivet has been included
In tho revision.
3--SPRING SUSPENSION.
The rear springs OF the Models 40
and so have been lowered a" and
lightoned 200 pounds, Riding qualities
and tho trim OF the body Will be con-
sidorahly improved.
aspiring MATERNAL.
All spring material has been
changed from "Crucia' steel 20 Car
bon" steel.
5--MODEL 2i-l6 SPRINGS.
Tho springs have been changed,
making the rear spring same as the
model 2l-II, ana the front spring same
az the 2i-i9 with snubbcrs added 10 the
front to improve the riding qualities OF
the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
Sheet Metal and Miscellaneous Parts

suit new body lines and have a small
radius on the top with a bead pressed
in the sides to overcome the trouble OF
bucking. Runnings boards have been
increased in size to match the tenders
and lnoluem covering for them has been
standardized to gray color for all
models.
5.--TOP DESIGN
The tops have new style side quar-
ters that extend down at the rear to
meet the Gypsy curtain, completely con-
cealng the sockets. This gives an en-
tirely original top Silhouette. The top
can be folded by releasing the glove
fasteners on the side quarter extension.
The socket constructions are greatly
improved so they will not break down in
service.
The stralners have been taken out
which, viii eliminate noise and give a
cleaner appearance,
The side curtains have an improved
arrangement OF lights with their shape
harmonizng with body lines Thcy are
Also laid out 50 they Will be more
weather proof.
The front curtain fastens 10 the in
side OF the shield so they can be as
sembled more easily,
6.--DIST COVERS AND TOP HOLDER.
The dust covers and top holder will
not be used Tor regular equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
CLOSED BODIES

dies, door lock knobs door pull-to ham
dies and dome light are a new pattern
with bright nickel finish The metal
pull-to handle will DO used on the right
front door and "a rope type handle on the
left front door, The rear doors will
have metal pull-to handles.
The riding qualities OF the rear
seat have been improved by increasing
the height OF the cushion and improv-
ing the back shape, Trimming cloth viii
hc of new design and color,
ENEN-PASSENGER SEDAN,
i02i-50.
The seating and height arrangements
have b"on improved on this model hy
increasing the width Of the rear seat.
Arm rests have also been provided
for rear seat passengers The front
seat has also been changed to give more
comfort to the driver.
The upholsterlng material Is mo-
hair plush and the door handles. door
lever knobs. window regulators, dome
light and Fittings, are the same finish
and design as the *" models
5---FOI R-PNSSENGEH COUPE,
i82Eis.
This is an entirely new body for
the l2!" wheel base chassis and pro-
Nldes accommodation Tor four passcn-
gers Seating arrangement is similar To
the 40 body only the longer chassis per-
mIts greater length OF body, provid-
ing more room far the rear passengers
and making II possible 10 1T a liberal
sized folding seat for the four passsn-
gers This seat folds up when not In
use, underneath the Cowl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
5.--TIMING GEAR OILINC.


o to
the
canshah
g oil pug the bearing
B-FR
ba ha he hing Into the
o the ccamHhaft
Is o
7--pU 81
than
al the ecrankCa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
AXLES, WHEELS and RIMS

brake Particularly when the brake has
been set with the car standing on a
grade.
SHEAR AXLE GEAR RATION ON
MODEL AZ.
This was changed from Al to 4-S 4
in order TO facilitate handling Of the
five passenger Sedan, the weight of
which is really too great for the motor
using n Al axle reduction.
A.--THIRD MEMBER
The third member has been short
ensd l-s }" on all models in order to ac-
oommodate changes which have been
made on the motor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
ai-t0, Al AND so,

i.-MODtLS 2t-t8, ~ AND 30,
Tho models 2l-a8, AZ and 80 closed
bodies have the same general designs as
the "k" models with the main oNcep-
ton that the cowi Ia enlarged 10 suit
tho new radiator hood and cowl line that
IL characteristic of the design for the
1921 cars.
A leather sun shade Will he used In
place OF the outside upper windshield
glass that was used ON the * models,
In combination with this shade, wind
shield wipcr IL lttcd,
Trimming details that have been
improved ON all closed cars are the ad-
dition Of door stop straps on all doors,
and pocket on the right hand lver.
rhe hardware improvemcnts<tom
mon to all models include the fitting ~
It better anthattlng dovetail aud the re-
locating Of the left-hand front door win
ahead and give more clearance to the
drivers arm. Rubber weather strips are
fitted To the bottom of an doors.
2,--TliREE-PASSE COUPE,
iO.i-t6
The window regulators, door handles,
door LOCK knobs door pull-tu handles aud
dome lithts are q new pattern with hrigh;
nickel finish TIL. metal pull-to handle
viii he used ou the right-hand door and
a rope type handle on the lvft-hand
door. Tho compartment I'D has been
improved hy adding a hinge and tab
Trimming cloth WITH be of new de
sign and color
3--FlN E-p\SSENGIR SEDAN, i9aI.i7
The window regulators door han
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
STEEL FELLOE WHEELS.

T'f'rIOf. s''frs'''1'7'
These have been adopted primarily
because of the scarcity of wood for iel
loes. Because of the depth OF the steel
section as adopted on this wheel. it has
practically the same appearance as the
wood wheel and Is somewhat stronger.
Rim, wedge, bolt and driver as used on
these wheels are the same as has been
used In the past with such great sue
cess.
2.--TAND BRAKE SECTOR.
This part has been redesigned in
order to facilitate release of the hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

1.-tlooD.
Tho new hood is made OF heavier
metal than the "k" and has the front
as well as the rear edge turned over.
This WAS done 10 make II stffer as It is
much larger than the "k' models. A
new style hood fastener is used which
rests against an antirattlng leather
washer ON the hood shutter.
The hood stls have been revised To
suit the now conditions and use leather
washers instead of webbing to prevent
rafting on the hood.
..-RADIATOR MUD PAN.
The radiator mud pan is shaped
To conform TO the new radiator and has
holes provided In 1t to fasten the license
plate on, otherwise, 1t conforms to the
"l<' model pans.
s.-FRONr AND REAR TENDERS.
The front and rear tenders are OF
new crown and bead design, The over
all width of the tenders has been in
creased i" ON the side. making overall
width of the car 81" The rear tenders
are extended farther down to the rear
10 give better mud protecting qualities
and improves the appearance OF the car
The rear fender wings are revised TO fit
tho new Tenders and have beads rolled in
them to match up with the tenders.
i.-SIDE APRONS.
Side aprons have been revised to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
1.-MoDELs 2i.ai, As AND 40.

The a., A. and 40 bodies are OF en-
ments are. as follows"
For dgal improvements see de-
scription under the separate headings.
The cowl height has been raised
3-l6" and the width increased q" over
the * models. The general contour of
the shroud has been worked out to har-
moni2e with the new radiator and hood
shape. The windshield brackets are as
sembled inside the cowl eliminating the
old d-style outside bracket. An angle
weather strip is fitted on the cowl TO
the Windshield rubber.
The instrument plate has been re-
moved !" farther ahead than the TX"
models. This gives more clearance for
the operating levers. The lower edge
of the plate has n graceful curved line.
The sides of the bodies have been made
approximately /" lowers than the az"
models. A new style OF door lock has
been developed so that an outside door
handle can be used and viii open the
door when turned In either direction.
The inside door lever is retained so that
the door can also be opened from the
inside OF the body,
The door jambs are metal, making
a much cleaner finish and designed to
overcome trouble we have had with the
wood door jambs breaking.
The rear top holder irons are made
SO that they can be removed and neat
fitting caps assembled in their place.
This makes it possible to carry the top
holders and the main iron under the
seat, giving the car a very clean appear
anCe,
scuft plates on all jobs will be poll
ished aluminium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
i.--ENLARGED PISTON PIN.


The piston ph beer a i
barn the o
a--P
The novh n o
3.-FR
OF tho
trouble frontb ains
A-rI
the iron
cfoundh
cast