davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

movers did not enjoy such sale In Birmingham at the time they were being made. they sold rapidly over practically all the northern states.
 Many orders for them were turned down after the chemicals became so scarce. The carbon remover does not harm the cylinders or parts of the engine in any way and has been used successfully when it was being made here in Birmingham.
 The government is said to have used a great deal of the enamel re- mover during and before the war In cleaning aero wires. Several large orders were shipped to Washington and won. the approval of the navy department.
 Many of the largest firms in the country have used both removers sue cessfuIly and have approved their use. because their use does not affect metal in any way and it is not neces- sary for the solution to come in con tact with the parts to remove the car bon as carbon removers do, because the vapors penetrate every part of the motor, loosening the carbon. and re- quire only little time of soaking before motor Is ready for complete cleansing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

be given to every person who buys new battery or has the old one re- charged or repaired For recharge, once chance. repairing two chances and for new battery three chances
 Inasmuoh as there are more com piaints from batteries by car owners in the cold weather. MT. Ham said. 1t will be help to every car, owner to get ready for the coming season. which is truly the hardest time ot the year for batteries
 MT Ham is live wire himself and has established 8 rapidly growing business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
PAIGE EQUIPPED
 FOR WINTER USE
Closed Cars Gaining Favor Among Motorists for
 Winter Driving

With the advent of cold and. raw weather motorists throughout the country are being invited 10 give their attention to enclosed cars on display in numerous salons or shows or in special salesroom exhibitions. When the moth lDalis are shaken out of the overcoat the mind is In. a re captive mood for. sedans e-and coupes and there is no. doubt that interest in these models is now very keen.
 This is the natural time to open the closed car season aud the loglcai time for the motorist to examine the market to see what 1t offers In cars of this type" says L. II. Pennington. president of the Detroit Motor Car company. Closed cars, however. have really ceased to be seasonal proposition. They are now regarded as an ll-year-round car and rightly so, for with the advance made in body design and equipment, permit ting the lowering and raising of win dows with ease and dispatch, the se- dan or coupe is found to be as de- sirable for summer as for winter' There Is no question that the en- closed car Is the modern automobile. offering the utmost in motoring com fort under all conditions.
 Paige Is entering the closed car season with a very complete line. We have two chassis on which all our cars. both open and enclosed are built. These We designate as the 6-66. which is the larger, and the 6-44, which Is the smaller. Cars built l on these chassis have already made their mark in performance, both on ho ha n of new Paige enclosed models are as- sured of performing qualities charac-
 terized by exceptional speed and power and flexibilty very desirable | in the handling of cars of the enclosed l type.
 1 "On our 6-66 chassis we have built a seven passenger Sedan, five-pas- l senger coupe, and seven passenger | Limousine. When you examine these cars I think you will agree with me that they prove 1t Is possible to use the aesthetic sense of the artist in | designing motor car The uphol- stery. lighting. fittings and all other details are as beautiful. complete and comfort providing as can be i'm l agined. The fiye-passenger coupe fl something of novelty. for It seats l five adult passengers in comfort. thu combining in unique manner the cozy atmosphere of the coupe wttf the carrying capacity of a small SC. dan.
 'On our 6-44 chassis we have built 8 l five-p pa ssenger sedan and a four pas senger coupe. There are so many de- tails in both design and fittings foI all enclosed models that automobils fans can get an adequate idea oi
 them only by personal examination That the motoring public IS interested
 Is already shown by the crowds tha'
 have visited closed car salons alread,
 staged and the business has received a new impetus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
DENEGRE CARBON
 REMOVER AGAIN
 ON HE MARKET

Another asset for the autoists and one that will probably be welcomed again is the "Denegre Carbon Re- mover" ." which has not been on the market since the beginning of the World war, owing to the scarcity ot chemicals.
 Since chemicals are becoming plen- tiful again MT. Denegre of the Den egre Baked Enamel Remover com pany, incorporated. announces that they will be open for business within just few days. as plenty of cans and stock are on hand now.
 The "Denegre Carbon Remover and the "Denegre Baker Enamel Re- mover" have been indorsed by lead ing firms over the country. Possibly the greatest indersement is that Of the United States government navy department, who used the carbon and enamel removers. Though these re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
TEN-DAY PRICE
 CUT AT KORB'S

The Korb Painting company Is ex- pecting to have a hurrying time "slinging paint this week at their shop at 1915 Avenue c. The special lo-day offer made for painting cars at a reduction of from 20 to Ss per cent on the Job began last Mon day, and will continue until Friday. Many are taking advantage of the opportunity to have their cars paint ed cheaply and numbers of cars were cared for during last week. Though the jobs will probably come in fast this week, the usual good work will be given, as Charlie Korb Is a stickler for quality, even though he cuts the Drice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
New Management at
 Fiue. Points Garage

The Five Points Auto Storage com- pany. successors to the Five Points Garage company, have just opened their new headquarters and under the new management they are ex- peoting to do even greater and better business than they have NO far D. c. Apperson, manager; H. ". Perry and J. E. Milton are the new officers of the firm.
 They are making a special 16-day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

offer to their friends. for whom they will wash and polish your ear for S1 They have begun a lively busl- ness. are giving the best, of service under the new mana cement.
 They are specializing Diamond cord and fabric tires, woco Pep and Woco motor oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
!" Jimmy" Howard
 at Ewart-Brewer


 James W. Howard. former manager of the Taylor Motor company. has recently been added to the force uf live wire salesmen at Ewart- Brewer Motor company. For several years he was actively connected with his former employers and established quite a reputation in Birmingham while in their employ. He has had an extensive experience In selling Cole automobiles. thinks they are the best car on earth and if you ask him he'll tell you so. There are very few. if any, who do not know him along auto row. and he has made host of friends among automobile owners Familiarly he ia known as Jimmy" His new work atsorbs his every interest. yet he never gets too busy to speak to his friends. TT s y Ewart- Brewer Motor company arc A -s -I-- 1 I~- .--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
AUTOMOBILES
LIVE WIRE ID
 GIVE FORD AWAY

Emerson Ham, manager of the Live Wire Battery Service, 21i6 Avenue z. says he Is going to give Ford tour ing car away on December 24 and now ia the time to get in the race. Between now and the time set for giving the Ford away a chance will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY

Camilla. Ga, November 5.-Turne9 U. Cox, indicted by the grand jury here on a charge of murder in con. neetion with the killing of James Moore, one of his farm hands, tried here, this week. was found not guilty this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Was Influenced By
Her Sons Recovery

"When | saw how wonderfully
nv son was helped by taking Tan
lac l began taking it too, and
have been benefited in every
way" said Mrs. Jelsemine Cencl'
sO7 Sheridan St., Portland or' !,
when anybody has suffered
like / did for fifteen years they
tpow how to appreciate goou
health. and l believe ! am the
bsnniest woman in the state to-
dav' NJ trouble began with my ny
stomach. and during all these
,,oars never knew what 1t was 70
y. "a down and eat what I wanted.
al Aitboueb I lived on a strict diet,
narer eating any fruits or starchy
food. still had violent attachs ,',, u
iuS;1estion ,oSt. at times. I had a"iul
haadacbes too. and was so ..- hsI,-
O',s ogsDp 7 rarely got good night
.sTaplac has made me ieel 'ns
have wanted to feel tor 9
mapv years. and have moi not =,
.-acs ,,- Of any Of my old troubles, =
o.rts;DIy ..~ts is the grandest medi'in'
IN the world" hv I
" Tanlac is sold in salem py "a 4
Tier r druggist. and by ieau,
inr 4, druggists everywhere. 'a0'l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

RULE FOR
TREATIES

Washington, Sept. SO.-Backed
by assurances of non-interference
from President Harding, republic
an senators today renewed with
fresh vigor their campaign for a
new senate cloture rule to prevent
filibustering and obstructive de-
bate.
The principal immediate task be
fore the group of republicans ad-
vocating the change In time-hon-
ored procedure was said to be con
version of a few prominent lead
ers, notably Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts,, floorleader.
other Influential senator's, in
cluding Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia; Lafollette, Wisconsin and
Borah, Idaho are opposed to the
change. Their objections were said
to be based on the ground that re-
striction of debate by majority
vote would deny a small minority
the power to delay or defeat whai
they regarded as vicious measures
They were said to have emphasized
that the new rule would have pre-
vented the long debate and "cam
paign Of education" on the Yer
sailles treaty and almost blocke'
the successful filibuster of tn
"wilful twelve" against forme
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
AT Deaths Door

IT was talking with my neigh
Dor, Mr.. Webb, the other day, re-
garding the great trouble his
stomach had given him. He said
he suffered z or years, and had
been almost at deaths door
number of times from acute indi-
gestion and bloating of gas, which
seemed to shut off his heart act
ion. He said he wouldn't nave
lived much longer II he hadn't
taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
when he did, which made a wen
man of him." 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes praeticaily
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitls'
One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. C. Perry, D. J. Fly
and druggists everywhere. CadY)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
What's S New
The NJ arket
BY Rex Stewart

A surprising drop to $1.50 a
bushel was announced this morn
Ing on the market as the general
price for tomatoes. Merchants
who predicted shortage OF to-
matoes have found the local sun
ply, the last few days, plentiful,
due to the fact that green stuff,
which was not damaged by the
frost, is now ripening and beng
offered by growers.
Sugar has decreased to $500
and $6.75 a sack. The price lower
ling is due to local competitive
prices rather than anything else.
Ice cream melons are still on
the market in good supply, and
will be long after watermelons
are off the market. Cold weather
does not affect the demand fol
them as 1t does their cousins, fol
they are sweeter and smaller, ant
can be served in many different
ways.
Therdihas been a slight rise IL
the prick of No-l1 picking cucum
bers, wbich-are now bringinl
l12h ceAts a pound. The increase
was dueAto damage done by recen
frosts.
| Local caItaloupe were Offered
on the market this morning thre
for 25 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Young Couple
Suend Week Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Breyman boise,
whose wedding was an event "
Last Saturday, are spending .ne
week In Salem at the home Oh MI
Boise's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n,
p Boise. They plan to spenu
next week at Seal Rocks. Mrs'
Boise was Miss Lucille Jones pc
fore her marriage. Other guescs
at the R. P. Boise residence have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney BOISE
Of Portland, who spent last weeh
end here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Horse Show
With Dash

- horses and riders show
oro assurance than on any
i ,.,ous night. the horse =. W,
!, ssOecially the jumping eveFt ts'
u ~ with great dash last
w -, enthusiasts who have at
Sa lsssd each performance have be-
'au'' '.couainted with the riders
.a' n tbeIr mounts, and have chos-
Wy -orites who are greeted with
y ,smsa ~, upon every entrance.
1ppla ll Margaret Ellen Douty. 'ho
A''' .Srown from "Ione" on We'd
sss '.sdsy y. night did not appear last
plght. o,ou Sccleave and
~ n'D pauline West did especially
.,v n''p work in the three abreast
'.ro, Pl''s event and in the Cora
lu. la,.n Miss McCleave with ex-
lnls.. u.,or oswald West and Mr..
s0.s,A .'O1,. rode McCleave hunting
's JAZZ over four hurdles. Miss
e'',sath ,ssr, Bacon, riding Matt Nc
Duaa.il,s Duas. "Daisy," won first
l'..s u.as' among the ladies' hunters
p.aIg " Miss McCleaye won second
" s sh,rd with two Of the NC
Sl..ys ~ 'l string. Miss Leila RUBY
I,ss,ved vlsa1v applause again and again
ls's, ssa nassed the stand riding "
c.'nd 'nS McDonald in the compina. !,
..a S,rn five gated event for wnicl
A. A. won the red ribbon.
~ nause in the show occurs.
Nv n the evening when Mayo .11
ealiy sy,as - n. Gates, mayor OF Med
.aIs .na'' and director of the talr
u.S. .'.S q short speech, christehint
!. r'.s .Se name of the State Siora @ =.
ia.'atv : .av q newly created variety .,
'0'ls's s,,on The name chosen io'
ss,As !. s,ower is Governor olco.t
y ~ -, .naech was made directly II
'front.' fDsa. 81 oat WI with his family. and a
A. , conclusion Of his rena.ns arm,
,ls ,ls Gates presented the mug
Md1Ol 1R
lseat,ful Ssuaufr variety and has bee'
placed on display in the cen''
Ne floral exhibit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Out of Town People
Attend Thompson Wedding.

Among the out of town guests
present in Salem for the wedding
Of Miss Aline Thompson on Wed
nesday night were Mr.. and MIS-
William Ball, of Portland, VINO
were the house guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frederick Thielsen. and MT
and Mrs. Percy Young, OF Albany
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Burghardt, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

Withdraw her troops from eastern
Siberia before they would discuss
trade agreement with that coun-
try. but are said to have yielded
on this point.
When the negotiations at Dair-
en- re-opened on September ~ the
Japanese delegations handed to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Penalty
For Dorarl Asked

The Dalles, Or, Sept. 30.--The
state will demand that Abe Evans,
on trial here for the murder OF
James Doran, McMinnville ranch
er, either suffer the full penalty
of the law or be found not guilty
and released" District Attorney
Galloway declared in his opening
argument. DoraA was slain. with
robbery the alleged motive. on the
night of September 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Chita MOdifies
! Jap Demands

Peking. Sept. s0.--Delegates Of
the Far Eastern republic who are
comforting with Japanese repre-
sentatives at Dairen hayo modified
their demands upon Japan. 1t is
stated at the japanese legation
here. The Chita representative
originally insisted that Japan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Los Angeles Matron
Guests of Mrs. Bingham.

Mrs. Katheryn Powell, OF Los
Angeles, is this weeks guest at
the George G. Bingham residence
In Salem. Mrs. Powell has peen
visiting for some time with Mr'
and Mrs. t. Powell. of WOODBURY.
and plans to remain in oregon
until Thanksgiving time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Leon Cass Baer
Visits Mrs. George Waters

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey HICKS,
Of Portland, are guests in Salem
today at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George q. Waters. Mrs.
Hicks is Leon Cass Baer, Of the
Portland Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

During the first week OF the
fall term of the Oregon Normal
school $50 students had registered,
a gain of 121 over the first week
Of last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Motor to Salem
For Portland Day.

Mrs. H. P. Keller, Miss Gene.
We've Keller, George T. Moore
and Miss Ruby Oleson, OF ror.'
land, motored to Salem for foi., ,
land day at the fair. Tney W.,
guests at the Richard Cartwrien'
residence and Miss Gladys oar.,
wright accompanied them on tnei'
return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

X If you have roaring, buzz X
x ing noises in your ears, are X
X getting hard of hearing and X
X fear catarrhal deafness, go y;
X to your druggist and get III
X ounce of Parmint double X
X strength.l and add to 1t Y \
X pint of hot water and lit \:
X tie granulated sugar. Take \
X l tablespoonful four times \
X a day. 4
X This will often bring 4
X quick relief from the dis \
X tressing head noises. Clog 4
X ged nostrils should open, \
X breathing become easy and 4
X the mucus stop dropping \
X into the throat. 1t Is easy to i
X prepare. costs little and Is \
X pleasant to take. Anyone !
X who has catarrhal trouble
X Of the ears, is hard of hear !
x ing or has head noises
X should give this prescrip-
X tion trial.--(adv)
X
/ X X X X X X X X X X \ X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Hawkins
Parents Are Here.

Ma Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor .. ..
Albany, are visiting IN sai1n
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. harry
Hawkins. They are Mrs. haw-
kins' parents and are spenuAns
the entire fair week here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Browns Brother
And Sister Are Visitors.

Percy Brown and MISS VIvIaH
Brown, brother and sister OF Mrs
Clifford Brown, are Salem visitors
for the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

the Far Eastern republics pieni-
potentiarfes list Of seventeen
proposals dealing with the removal
OF restrictions to the freedom Of
trade which existed during the
czarist regime In Russia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

LIQUOR is hard on the constitu-
ton and vice versa. - NashVllie
Tennessean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Woodburn Woman
Tc Huects nf DAUGHTER.

Mrs. e. H. Cowles, OF WOOD
burn, is visiting in Salem at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter M. Cox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Anderson
To+arfo;u Sister

Mrs. AnuerSOM
Entertain Sister. ,,,,,.horo
Mrs. F. t. Lisco, of Hillsporo'
was a Wednesday visitor with her
sister, Mrs. William Everett An
derson. She returned home yes
terday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

Mrs. sidi Writ spreckles, VINO
was with Miss Virginia Happe'
beautiful motion picture actress,
when she died. She had hurried
n her bedside in respone to MISS
Rappe's last message.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Mrs. E. Hofer

Has House Guest. ~, :, pasa-
M Miss orville Balion, .,9, ot tr,snds
\ ii Salem, is now the hou''
4 Mrs. E. Hofer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Portland People
t. nou

are We. neag and Mrs. Jack Dolph' Oh
portland, ml, d visited in Salem yestef. 81 !.
ss,' ssv for the day and were gueS'S
:, usy NJ - and Mrs. Allen Bynon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Mr.. Griswold

~ = TaiS < Griswold, of Portland
sUent Wednesday in Salem WIN WIZ
he was the guest of his COUSIN
W. T. Grier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Glover's
Nisfar ViriAr Har

Mrs. R. c. Thompson. Of Port
land, and two children, Nancy
and Richard. arrived in Salem
Yesterday and are spending two
days at the fair. They are guests
at the home of Mrs. Thompson
sister, Mrs. Ralph A Glover
They made the trip by automobile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

Mrs. ". S. Kinney. of Astoria,
Is visiting In Salem, the guest oi
Mrs. Amos Strong.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

President Wilson's armed ship
bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
ISSUED FOR
S44,525 BUILDINGS

Yesterday was the biggest day in the
last several months history Of the city
Of Wheeling FOR the issuing OF huildin.
permits. fourteen permits. tota!ling $tS'-
j25 being granted. They were as FOL
lows:
Theodore Smith. l2l Tenth street. war
wood: concrete building. cost $3.50"
Mrs. Caroline Eckbard, Elm Grove
frame dwelling: cost. $500.
Fulton Bank X Trust Co.. Fulton; alter
;.tionS and repairs. $4,000.
Onty Hyckver. 1887 Eoff street; convert
stable 10 dwcllin, $500.
\. NJ. Rice. Poplar avenue. WoodSdalci
brick dwelling, 10000.
Edgar Younginger. l0l-l2th street: move
and remodel dwelling, $4,000.
George F.. Stircl Co. city. repairs ana
alterations. $4,000.
l.. c. NiCts, t;dgwood; garage. 500.
Joe Lovvy. 440j Eorf street; garage. so
T.. Pctticord, Woodlawn: frame huildn,
$40.
Sutton Ditmore. 2l.O Jacob street; new
roof $500.
Mrs. Anna MoScr. Pike street; r"pair@.
500.
+ raul BELLA. move house from $685.. Jacob
street TO S2-&Srd street. SO.
Total. stG,j2j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

alleged Islander will be question to b.
determined in this suit. Wilbur II.
Cramblett, at that time dean of the
school OF arts and sciences and treas
urer Of the college. and J. Walter Car
penter, at that time dean Of the school
OF religion, are alleged TO have told Mr..
Manifold allegedly sland"rous state
ments about the owners OF The Point
Breeze Farm. upon tho authority or
Dean Hover. who was out of town at
the time. Upon his return TO Bethany
Dean Hover denied the statements at
tr!buted TO him. However, the board OF
trustees suspended Mr.. Manifold with
out pay for being "out OF harmony" with
members OF the faculty. Cramblett Is
the son Of the late president Of the col
lcSe and Carpenter was pastor for NJ.
NJ. Chochran, OF Cniontown. Pa, chair
man OF tho board OF trustees. before
coming 10 Bethany. The plaintiff in the
case is OF the opinion that he was SuS'
pended for telling those who had been
a,legedly Slandered what had been said
about them.
The church press is said [" be much
Interested in the case. since involved i
the right OF pastor to take up with
those who attend his services stories
dcrogntory to their good names which
may be brought 10 his attention. Soon
after Mr. Manifold had acted as his con-
science had dictated, he Was suspended
from Bethany College without pay.
bethany College will figure in, court
proceedings for some time. since SANDER
suits against wilbut II. Crambi"tt and
J. Walter Carpenter are 10 he tried after
the suit brought against tho college by
Mr.. Manifold has boon adjudicatcd.