davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Movie Tricks.

In some photoplay fire scenes the
buildings are actually burned down,
and sometimes small models are
burned. Usually a convincing illusion
Is created by placing chemical prepa-
rations, known as "smOke pots" in
concealed places in the building. Then
by staining the film red the illusion is
almost perfect.
Movies make it easy for bricks to
form themselves into walls. Here is
how 1t is done: First brick wall is
photographed. A man hidden behind
the wall pulls down brick at a time
and throws it into pile in front Of
the wall. Each time he does it it is
photographed. The film is reversed
when it is shown, so that the last pic
ture appears first.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24

Of the ledge and lay listening. II was
far too risky to look. His ears made
out three of them-three tongues, all
going at top speed, a sure sign that
eyes and ears We're not as busy as
they might have been. Opposite the
cliff where the fugitive lay, the steps
stopped.
whats that hole up there?"
II Was gruff and heavy voice that
asked, thick still with the flare of tenn
per that had not yet cooled.
"Wolf den, more'n likely" answered
one of the others.
IF we wus up tn bluff cross there
furninst the hole, we could see in,"
suggested voice.
The other voices grunted; and the
Pearlhunter heard them hopping back
across the stream. heard them clawing
their way through the tangled under
brush up the opposite bluff. The scar
in which he lay dipped slightly to-
ward the rear. He rolled back as far
as possible, so as to have the protec-
ton afforded by the slightly higher
edge; stretched himself on his right
side; and waited for them to come
into view.
Fortunately the sun hit their side
of the gorge, and the Pearlhunter
could see them well; while, being on
the shady side, and back in the dark
ness Of the scar, they could not see
him at all. The three of them drew
together in consultation. The Pearl
hunter could not make out their words.
but the manner I'm which they handled
their rifles, which they had managed
to drag up with them, indicated only
too plainly the general drift of what
was being said.
With a final nod all around, they
faced the pocket, and one Of them
raised his rifle The bullet struck the
roof of the scar just in front of him.
showering him with dust and bits Of
shale. The second fired. The bullet
passed close to his feet and lost it.
self far back in the crevice where the
two strata of shale cOnverged.
1t was now the third ones turn.
There came the hot spit of smoke;
the vicious slap of the report. But
even before he saw the one, or heard
the other he felt something like
red coal sting his side just under the
armpit.
His side! A thousand flames had
got at it. Something warm and sticky
ran down under his tattered shirt and
made it mussy. The flames reached
his face and twisted it. The air seemed
to forsake the pocket. He crawle' to
the front of the scar.
He couldn't take his eyes away from
the water glancing along at the foot
Of the cliff. The flames had scorched
him dry. If he could only have one
sup of the water to moisten his lips
so that the breath could get through.
He crawled a little nearer the open
ing; held his face out over the ledge.
The ledge seemed to be rocking up
and down; the trees were dipping and
going around in a queer whirl that
made him dizzy. He had never known
trees to act like that. The tops of
the gorge were bending together The
gorge came ogether-slowly-sh out
the air--shut out the sky.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
AUTOMOBILE LOSSES

The increase in the number of auto
increased losses. Whils the most care
full men in the state Hre carrying auto
mobile insurance, it Is estimated that
the loss on uninsured automobiles each
year reaches total of $1,S50,000. The
loss on fire alone will reach about
100000, theft 100000, liability $780,
900, and collision 100000.
Every automobile owner should real
lie the danger of driving a car, not
only the danger of liability suits but
also the loss Of the car by fire or theft.
During the past three years the Sec
ond Hand Used Car Market dealers
have been established and all cars
have an established value. Used Car
Market Reports are based on cars in
good condition and sold for cash. These
market reports are used by automobile
statesmen and automobile owners when
they desire to find out the cash value
Of their car.
Old line companies have made GER
tain per cent discount on an automo-
bile each year, and car four years
old would not be accepted. The mu-
tual companies are using the Used Car
Market Reports as a basis, which is
more favorable for the automobile
owners, for if the car is lost the owner
is enabled to buy another car of
same year and make. The second hand
cars purchased from responsible deal
ers are put in condition before offered
for sale and consequently are in better
condition than the average car which
Is burned or stolen.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It il entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the In
fammatjon and restoring normal condt'
lions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
r. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW 4 Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises EafoniO

my wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes ii.
ID. Crippen, "but is a different woman
since taking EatOnic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
up and carries out the excess acidity
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily,
get the full strength from your food,
feel well and strong, free from bloat-
ing, belching, food repeating, etc. Big
box costs costs only trifle with your
druggists guarantee.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24

essary for me to take two bottles
TO completely build me up in
health. Favorite Prescription made
me feel like a new woman and |
am glad to recommend it."-MRS.
CLIFFORD STARKWEATHER
1921 Neller st.
Send loo to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package of Prescription tablets.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Wise Girl.

First Nursemaid-Yes, the father is
French and the mother Spanish.
Second Nursemaid-Well, Is the lit
tie one Frenchman or Spaniard?
First Nursemaid-Who knowsi He
hasn't started to talk yet.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Logic at Work.

Teacher-Thomas will you tell me
what conjunction is, and compose
"nntence containing one?
Thomas (after reflection)-A con-
junction is word connecting any
thing, such as THE horse Is hitched
to the fence by his halter" "Halter"
is conjunction, because it connects
the horse to the fence.-Harper's Ba-
var.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purpOses.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24

taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Dis
covery. These medicines were the
means of restoring me to a normal
condition of health and proved SO
beneficial to me that I regretted
very much not having taken them
earlier In life. have never suffered
with any form Of woman's weak
ness since" MRS. TILLIE
SCHUSTER, 3S4 9Th st. All drug
gists sell DR.. Pierce's medicines.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Rouuh Stuff.

Slapstick Director-Can't you sug-
gest novel from which we could
adapt a comedy?
Comedian-My memory isn't very
accurate, but isn't there book called
"Alice Threw the Looking GlassT'-
Film Fun.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
His Method.

The negro men were discussing the
elOquence of a certain member of the
faculty of an educational institution
for negroes in the southern states.
THAT Professor Biggs sure does
like to use high-soundin' words, don't
he? asked one Of them.
Maybe OATS jest an affection on
his part" said the other darby.
"Some folks do like to put on airs In
talkin'."
"No; don't figger 1t out dat way"
said the other. 81 kinda thinks he
uses them big words because he's
afraid DAT If people knew what he
was taikin' about they d know he
didn't know what he was talkin'
0u."-Harper's Magazine
a hatfar ~ no cipu1a ond droo M
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24

or good. After
motherhood / was
In a very weak
ened and run
down condition. /
was nervous and,
in fact, was all
broken-down in
health. / was adj
vised to [; the
Prescription and
1t was only nee
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
Familiar AppeaI.

Familiar Appeal.
"Do you believe you could get wom-
en- voters to understand blanket
ballot?"
"Sure, If It was marked down"
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24

Literary men resemble hens. The
author lays a plot and the publisher
sits on Il.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
For Mothers who arc
Weak and Nervous

Lansing. Mich.-''Dr Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription did me a world
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24
A Waqqish Miss.

Madge-"Jack remarked that 1 have
my fathers eyes," Mabel-"Wasn't
he mean to call you pop-eyed"
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24

True Americans love all 0r1
colors: Red, White and RiuA
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-24

It is better to be single and dream
than to be married and wake up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
RESORTS
RESORTS.

Pennsyivania. .
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
CRIME INVESTIGATOR
GUILTY OF PERJURY
Borbuti Convicted IN Nassau
Stolen Car Cases.

Thomas V. Barbuti, formerly crime
investigator OF Nassau county. was found
guilty Of perjury in fifty-five minutes
last night by jury in Nassau County
Supreme Court at Mineola. The trial
ended about 10 o'clock. when the jury
retired. 1t had been expected that there
would be some difficulty reaching a
verdict and Justice Cropsey had left the
court house.
When Informed OF the verdict Barbuti
said he had nothing to say. He was
remanded to jail for sentence early next
week. In the trial of Carman Plant.
formerly Nassau county detective.
charged with criminally receiving stolen
automobiles. Barbuti testified that he
and Mervin l. Dickerson had dined with
Plant and discussed arrangements for
the sale of stolen cars. Dickerson later
admitted this testimony was wrong.
whereupon he and Barbuti we're indicted
for perjury. Barbuti took the stand
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Stolen Automobiles.

Tho following automobiles we're reported
stolen IN n radio message sen, out at Police
Vie adduarters
oldsmobils 1920 touring. dark green: license
2j139q ". Y: motor fso9is.
Ford 1920 sedan; license 1850 N. Y: motor
52Ss1
oldsmoblie 1919 roadster; license 1e42s2 N.
Y; motor D-4i3Sn.
Chandler 1870 touring. dark blua; Initial
II. @. on doors: license 1890 y. y: motor
$3.50
scripps- Booth touring; license f52432 n. y;
motor C-5GSo2.
S0'60l ". y. motor IuSo8
Maxwell 1919 rnsbout. gray body, black
top: license ig2Ss7 n. T.. motor b-5S63.
Hudson 1920 ssdaa: license 5is42 N. "
motor IsOl.7Sf.
Grant 1917 ,~ape; license is7es5 N. ":
motor K-15sS6
Oldsnobie ifpo Touring. license 3esp5 N
"; motor ". ~. i162.
Ford 1890 sedan; license 3pos3 q. Florida
motor 3eSi74e.
Ford 1921 coupe: license ec4os. Conn. motor
412sse2.
Riker ton commercial; license s535Is n
w motor 1000.
Standard 1920 sedan. blue; license f7255t
". j., motor 3f23.
Chevrolet 1920 touring; license le6eIe n
". motor 20g6p.
cadillac 1917 touring. blue license 1885,
n. y; motor 1896.
Ford 1915, del.<>fy, gray. black gear; H.
oense f244r5 Il. r.: motor 672f54.
uuick 1917 touring. green; license 2e241 N
r. motor c6i5ce
cbsvroiet runabout. green. low body; H.
censs 15osse n. ~ motor 72f7f5.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
HAYS HERE TO STUDY
CITY'S MAIL PROBLEM
viii Determine Plan for Ex-
penditure of Millions.

To determine how between $4,000. 900
and s20000,000 shall be spent for i'm
proved facilities in New York city the
Joint Congressional Commission on Pos
tai Affairs came to town yesterday. II
was accompanied by ostmaster-General
Will II. Hays. who expressed sratihca-
tion at it's work.
One of the things to be determined is
whether the old Post Office Building in
Mail street shall be torn down and the
site restored to New York city.
To-day will be spent, as yesterday, in
making a tour of the various postal
stations and looking over sites for pro-
posed new buildings Although the busi-
ness of the Post Office here has in
creased 2S9 per cent. since 1912. there
has been little II any increase in facil-
tiles New York city handles more mail
matter every day than the entire Do
minion of Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ROTARIANS DECLINE
WORLD PEACE ROLE
Promotion Of Amity Among
Nations Deemed Beyond
It's Powers.

spsoioI Gable to THE New Yosk HE.ip.
COPYRIGHT. 1891, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
EDINBURGH, June 15.-The Interna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs to-
day refused to commit itself in regard
to the ambitious International pro-
sramme proposed by the Halifax club
for a Committee on International
Amity." Much Of the days session was
devoted to the question OF Rotary's part
reached was that the association should
not attempt a definite organized effort
beyond Its powers. But while the con-
vention refused to adopt the Halifax
resolution. even when emasculated to the
point of a pious wish it was made
plain that the association in the normal
course of It's work will continue to pro-
mote better international understand
ing among it's members in accordance
with the rotary spirit In general.
General satisfaction was expressed
over the final adjustment of this i'm
portant venture into International
affairs.
DR.. Crawford C. Mccullough of Fort
William, Ontario, was unanimously
elected president of the International
Association for the ensuing year. He
told THE New YORK HERALD corre-
spondent that the promotion Of interna-
tional good will and understanding un-
doubtedly would be included in the OBJ
jects of the organization as defined in
constitutional amendments to be pro-
posed at the next convention. 1t will
be through the associations own efforts,
however, and through the extension OF
rotary clubs to other lands. Among the
local organizations represented were
$50 clubs from, the United States, 33
from Canada, 81 from Great Britain
and Ireland, 5 from Cuba. from South
America and from India.
The convention will close tomorrow,
when action will be taken on the in
v1tation Of Gen. Henry r. Allen to visit
the American Army Of Occupation at
Coblenz. A cordial letter was received
from Gen. Allen Offering hotel accommo-
dations If the party did not exceed fifty.
but extending hospitality to any number
of delegates UP to 1000.
Gabriel Gorce, president of the Paris
Club, again addressed the convention
to-day, telling of the problems sur
rounding the starting OF Rotary clubs
In France 1.-THE Frenchman hasn't the
club habit" he said. ''He takes lunch
fident that once the Rotary idea has
become firmly established in Paris and
elsewhere the club habit will follow"
Waited s. Rolls OF Newcastle. chair
man Of the resolutions committee, re-
ported the Halifax resolution, which
recited the fears of a recurrence of
another war through trade rivalry and
instructed all clubs actively to strive to
promote good will, understanding and
friendship among all peoples" But the
resolution was shorn of the provision for
n special committee to carry on this
work.
Thus presented the resolution aroused
active opposition from the Rotarians,
who profess never to pass mere resolu-
tions as such unless some actual prac-
tical result is sure to follow, and on the
motion Of r. A. Mcdowell Of Louisville,
the resolution was tabled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Ocean Grove,
THE SHELBURNE.

New modern hotel; hot and cold running
water every room. private baths; ocesa
Ps thway. facing park and ocean.
V. O. HAYNES.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
THE MAJESTIC

Directly on tho Beach
Elevator Service fIemrni = Cterre A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Pennsylvania.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
TIE WORLDS GREATEST gLAiGRoJNn
Magnificent uotelr--Niles or Ocsan Bssre-
walk and Bathing Beachss.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Demi-Monde of
Cleveland Fear
New Prosecutor
Youthful Cuyahoga County
Attorney Forgets Food and
Sleep When Following
Hot Clews.
By DOROTHY HUSKE.
International News Service Staff Core
sDondent

Cleveland, O., July 3o.-Edward
{. Stanton-this is the man who got
evidence that got the people who
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Advantage of Fast
Auto Explained
8O.Mile Car Driven at Half
Speed Has Comparatively
Little Wear.

"We are sometimes asked what a
man who expects to drive at IS
miles an hour wants with an auto
mobile that will do better than 70
miles an hour" says Mr.. H. NJ. Jew
EFT, president OF the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car company.
Il want to drive IS, 40 and may
be IS miles an hour, some times,
says the prospect. What do l care
for more speed than | will ever
use?'
The answer is just this. If you
own car that will do 80 miles an
hour and you drive it at 40 miles
an hour, it is travelling at half speed.
Think what that means in the elimi-
nation OF strain on both car and
driver. At what is top speed for
another car, the Paige $3.50" is
lcaiing along easily without strain
vibration or fuss.
I'VE do not advise the average
owner to drive at terrific speeds.
But we do know that when we fur
nish him a car capable of great
speeds we give him a car that, in
ordinary use will prove exception
ally sturdy and long-lived, unusu-
ally economical among fine cars, and
especially comfortable"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

ict. Mrs. Charles Baker OF New
York City is president,
Nineteen twenty-onc is predicted
to be the greatest road-building year
in the history OF the United States.
Wisconsin has 100000 people and
100000 motor vehicles, an ownership
Of one car to every 8,S inhabitants.
California. Oregon and Washing
ton are establishing laws for preserv-
ing trees. along the highways as a
scenic asset.
Texas leads all other states with
fund OF approximately $60,00O,000 to
be expended for roads and bridges
this year. The estimated total sum
for all states is $622,000.000.
Modern roads are now under con-
struction in Canada at cost of mill
lions of dollars. over which white
topped prairie schooners broke trail
only comparatively short time ago.
Members of the Bermuda assembly
are renewing their efforts to enact a
law permitting the use of auto
mobiles in the British island colony
The chief opponents of motor ve-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

hicles are said to be American VIM
ter residents and tourists.
In an effort to keep children from
the dangerous pastime of riding on
the spare tire attached to the rear Of
the automobile. spiked block is
constructed to be fastened TO the
shoe.
Automobile exports, both passen-
ger and commercial, from this coun-
try to China amounted to $S,794.S56
during the paa three years. The
motor trade for January and Feb
ruary this year was $4,0S9b94.
Based on population, automobile
density in the United States is great.
est in the Pacific coast and the north
west; New England and the Atlantic
seaboard states rank second the
middle southern states are third.
A new worlds one-mile auto
mobile record for cars Of stock
chassis type was recently established
at Daytona Beach. in Florida, when
|. +. Godspeed negotiated the dis
tance in 1926 seconds, or at a rate
OF 1851 miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Heavy Expected
To Cause Pickup in
.~ Automobile Business

According to statement from A..
A. Siegfried, head of the Omaha
Liberty Automobile company, recent
Investigations and indications point
very clearly to the fact that there
will be a decided pickup in the au-
tomobile business now that the far
mers are assured of their crops in
this locality.
AS a consequence, Mr.. Siegfried is
completely reorganizing his sales
force and laying plans for an exten-
sive campaign in Omaha. The new
sales organization will be in charge
of Ralph Murray. who has been con-
nccted with the Western Motor Car
company for some time. Murray en-
joys a very enviable reputation and
with him at the head of the sales or
ganization. Mr.. Siegfried expects to
do a considerable volume of retail
business during the fall months.
Speaking of general conditions,
Mr.. Siegfried remarked that he be-
lieved now was the time for broad
ening and increasing the size and
scope of automobile organizations.
The automobile industry Is now
the most taxed of all groups, being
subjected to FIVE main levies, includ-
ing the sales tax on vehicles, that on
parts, the state license and motor
registration fee, the municipal and
personal property tax and the ma
tionai and state income tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Motor Digest

American tractors in France sell
for 10000 and $4,000 francs.
The majority OF American roads
have only a o0-foot right-of-way.
Motor taxi service is established in
Alexandria and Cairo. Egypt.
Before the days Of automobiles,
gasoline sold as low as cents a gal
lon.
Approximately 3o.OOO,OOO people
ride in automobiles in the United
States each day in the year.
Motor vehicles collection insurance
rates have increased in congested
ccnters all over the country.
The Pennsylvania legislature pro-
poses an extra tax burden of $780,
900 on $4,000 motor trucks.
One of the newest motor organiza-
tons in this country is the Woman's
National Automobile Club Of Amer
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31


first degree murder.
Edward c. Stanton. young prose-
cutting attorney for Cuyahoga coun-
ty is making Cleveland unsafe for
criminals
Office Lively Place.
Since entering upon his official
career in January. 1921, Mr.. STAN
tons office has rapidly gained the
reputation of being one of the live
hest" places in tow.
With good list Of achievements
on his record already, the Kaber case,
however. is by far the most strem-
Gus test Of ability that has fallen to
the lot of any prosecutor in many a
day.
The numerous details of the case,
abounding in suggestions of medie-
val witchcraft-"cvil spirits"-carved
daggers and mysterious pctions, with
its Overwhelmingly rapid develop
ments, have kept Prosecutor Stan
ton 'on the job" night and day.
Sky's the Limit.
\ good nights rest and regular
meals mean nothing to Edward c.
Stanton when following clcw.
Rather under medium height
slight figure. sandy-brown hair. blue
gray eyes that seem always to see
tie truth, remarkable store of good
lumor, and firm, determined jaw,
giving evidence OF his grit and stick
to-it-ivness," there's thumb mail
portrait OF the prosecutor.
A big man'--that's what they
arc saying about Stanton-and the
people who voted fer this boy" last
fall are predicting with just pride
that he is going up--the sky's the
limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Solid Train Load Of
Haynes Automobiles
Shipped to New York

A solid trainload of 100 Haynes
cars was dispatched from the Haynes
Automobile company, Kokomo, Ind,
to the Haynes Automobile company
of New York. Haynes distributors
at New York City. This is the third
trainload of Haynes cars to be sent
to the New York Haynes distributors
within the last two months.
The order for this huge shipment
of automobiles was placed by Z,
w. Headington, general manager Of
the New York Haynes company,
Mr.. Hcadington declares that the
east is now very active in motor car
buying and indications are that it
will be necessary to place another
trainload order within a short time.
The long train was routed over the
Lake Eric and Western and the New
York Central lines and every effort
is being made by railroad officials
to send it through on record time.
Each freight car was placarded with
large red and blue signs as signal
to the cities through which the train
passes that business Is good in the
automobile industry.