davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-03-19
Zine County UnappreeIated.

Fine Country UnappreeIated.
The most singular plateau In the
world Is in the island Of Papua. The
plateau Is elevated 6,000 feet above the
sea, and there are SUBMITS towering
5000 feet higher, but the close proxim-
| Ity Of the equator has covered the
great plain with luxuriant vegetation.
The climate L. a perpetual May, birds
sing In every bush and the only AMI
mails are a few marsupials. such as
ground kangaroOs and opOssums. Yet
this lovely region Il literally deserted.
The million Papuans live IN the swell
tering coast jungles and only Oeca-
siOnally stray to the uplandS
Arabs Long on Handshaklna.
When friendly Arabs meet their.
salutation Is almost grotesque, for
they shake hands seven OF eight times,
and sometimes repeatedly kiss each
ether.
Life Calls fer ons's Best
10 make q success Of life you must
Be always At II with your eye on the
Job. Diversion viii stimulate Tar
more intensive. effort but the effort T.
self must have no dlverting Influenza
This one thing do" says the apos-
tie. and IN doing II be wins Keep
you. eye on the ball and put your beSt
into the game.
Beware q ApolOsIzIng.
Apologizing-a very desperate habit
lone that Is rarely cured. Apologize
ing Is only egotism wrong side out
Nine times out Of ten. the nrst thing
q mans companion knows OF his shert-
eomings Is from bis apoloU.-oliveE
Wendell Holmes
The broad ax., 1921-03-19

PROM THIS DATE ONWARD
THE BROAD Ak CAN ALWAYS
BIZ FOUND on sALE AT THE
FOLLOWING NEWs STANDS
ESNa1d Fsix. NotiOas. 0gars sad
New Sad N0z S. Dearborn street
6eorse w. Boyd. News Stand.
Lssndry oEes and Shoe Shining
FsTiors. 80 S. State street
MrA L Myers, Motion Store.
Lazndry o@.s and News Stand. solzI
Tkonas Ben. New Stand. les
Cream ParIors and Laundry O6ee,
q W. S3rd street, near State.
Ma Mess RateIiG, Prosidsat Of
- WTHng WorkerP Cub. Of 81
CatkeFize A. II = Zioa Church, 10
01wOo4 aVensA
The broad ax., 1921-03-19

Collegiate and Professional Schools
Junior College covering the Freshman and Sophomore years.
leading to the Senior Colleges
Senior College consisting Schools Education
Journalism Finance granting respectively
degrees B. S; A in Education; B. S. in Jour
naism; B. s. in Commerce.
School Of Applied Science four giving degree in
e. B. S in E 5. S. in NJ E, B. Architecture; s.
IN Agriculture, and B. S in Household Economics
School of Music. four giving degre Of Nus B.
School Of Rsn three year degree of b D. (AlSO D
plcma and Correspondence Courses)
School of Law three evening giving degree Of LIB
Sehoo Of Medicine Including AediczL Pharmaceutical
year Medical Students;
years for Pharmaceutical students Following degrees gwen
N. d. D. D. S. Phar C
Students for Collegiate Work the beginning Of any
quarter
REolsTRATIoNi
NSlneef onartSF SananfY ~
~ ss
For catalOs and Information write
DWIGHT o. W. HOMES. Rsgistrar
Howard Univeruisn WsAangson D. C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

French machine il is reported today Is ready to
cupy Germany. Evidently Marshal Foch has scheme by
which one can kill a COW for meat and milk it, too.
Announcement is made that Senator Pondexter win be
candidate again next year. After term two in the
ate man is liable to do most anything.
In other words, Newbery gives his the rasp
berry.
Ships bunker had nearly 100000 worth OF narcotics
when seized here. Bunkers can't bunco Uncle SAM
Send that tendolar subscription to the Orthopedc hos
pital
band and wife love each other uninterrupted by third
party.
All recently deceased grandmothers having been
rected business will proceed with full benefit Of office boys
until the Worruld Serious.
Success depends just much knowing what do
as what to do.
Stock exchange has another million share day." Spring
is here and the fish are biting again.
That yearod New York man who confessed to bgamy
proves that in the spring an old mans fancy etc.
Ladies, do you know anything than to have rain
right after washing the windows?
Funny, isn't it, how many fishing you find when
spadng the garden and how few when digging for bait?
In Spring young mans fancy lightly turns to-ask
Young Man Gompers.
tragedy Of sprngthe passing out Of the weI-known
buckwheat cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

up. The children will be sent to institu-
tons, to be supported out of the public
treasury. Six of the nine children arc
under Is. A girl of 20 is the oldest.
Next is a boy, ID. The third is girl,
l6.
These arc treasures that would make
happy the home of many wealthy cou-
pies. How they would fill a palatial
limousine! How they would bubble
out of well-kept home and flow over
a well-kept lawn.
They do not ask that. All that they
need is a little food to keep them heal
thy and little home to keep them to-
gethcr.
Society owes them that. There has
been lot of talk about the glory of
large families. Now Is the time to put
that sentiment to practical use.
If you would help this little family,
send funds-no matter how little--to
Dr.. Mark A. Matthews, DR.. J. D. O.
Powers or TO w. A. Bostwick, district
manager of the Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen.
This committee il making an effort
to raise $4,000 to buy the little cottage
for the family.
Are there 200 people IN Seattle who
will give $40 each? Are there 1000
who viii give 81 each?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

7 lFE is sometimes cruel to the sener-
- Gus; it often spares the selfish.
Witness the case of Mrs. Louise
Bachtell. With loving husband and
nine children, she lived in a snug
cottage within the shadow of the big
pines of Roosevelt park.
Then suddenly the Grim Reaper
stalked past the cottage. The bread
winner of the family was stricken with
apoplcxy. He died on the 2lst day of
April.
Now the waxen face of Want stares
the family in the face. Their cottage
will be taken from them. The children,
the youngest 20 months, will be placed
in asylums. The mother will 60 out as
a charwoman or a laundrcss.
Bachtell was only al when he died.
He had not had time to secure a compe-
tence for his family. The pension that
the widow secures will not amount to
over $40 a month. All available funds
were used up to pay funeral expenses.
And there Is another little life comi
ing into the world shortly!
Ten children = happy, eontented.
well-behaved! The gods have been
good to the Bachtells. But they have
been cruel, too.
Unless enough money can be raised
for the family, il win have to be broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
A MODEL LETTER
BY DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON

The a of
had
hi. .rec,,
He
as Nose took
letter
Dear Il nxing to hang me Friday
Nose
farther this
The certainly
that this
people This letter stated
In It's dates and the o
DO not know what the did
Nose read tedious at
length what the
who could state his a Nose.
The ability to h.
csey. coureousy
do It, much firmly believe 81 Paul that In
II 1t be objected as defect In the letter Mose
governor precisely what wanted
satisfaction exerenR some dc
OF Initiative 70 DO or
do. - = = - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
All That I Can Do
BLOW :,
BY
Edmund Vance Cooke

Newer mind the noisy hammer.
Tho he makes \ constant clamor
sald the anvil TO the shoe.
-On my surface you ar. pounded,
on my bsak your ovai's rounded.
!, Ia Who fashion you
From B~crrheba 70 Danvirie
Mons 20 lazy M tho anvil.
Said tho hammer TO The sho>
III. Just ats there daily. yearly.
While work my head off. nearly.
Shaping hundreds such - you"
said the long tongs TO the furnace.
ny your ancestor. Avernus'
Listen 10 that boastful crcwf
II ~ who grasp and hold "a.
Twist u. turn II. shape n. mold n
I, isl who make tho shoe
Said the forge. ago, truly. truly.
All these rascais boat unduly:
Even. one might say. as YOU.
IT'S by me the iron IL heated.
And repeated. and repeated.
Till at last I make the shoe
Said the phiioscphic b~iiowa
MY congratulations. fcllowa
All you say Ia doubtless so.
A. for me. my faie's contrary:
Ehcui Mihl misercre.
All that I can do is--biow~
tCopyrish. 1891. N. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
BALLARD CHURCH STRONG
FOR DRY LAW

Editor The star We. tire mem.
hers and congregation OF the Ballard
Free Methodist church. hereby de-
clare that We are unrer~rvediy In
favor OF the rigid enforcement Of the
prohibition law. Since tho law came
into effect our country In In much
better condition. There N los crime
and more happiness and prosperity.
We favor the infiiction Of the full
penalty OF the law against bootleg.
Ssrs and we favor everything which
WIN help. us In the p-rris;en, riKid
enforccment OF IN. law and we will
support tho officers who enforce H.
w. Y. MATTHEwsoN.
Pastor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
on RETItIsSCIiMIcNr
IN SCHOOLS

ON
IN SCHOOLS
Editor Tho STAR We who fought
against the Roosevelt extravaganza
give way 10 your night Of opinion In
tho matter, but when you point the
finger OF arcusation against tho op
I ponents Of this great expenditure for
one school and say;
"yuat now the attach IN on she
Roosevelt high. next une II may be
on the grade schopl- or on FREQ text
books." We feel II Incumbent upon
us to call your attention To tho fact
tina, the expenditure Of this h now
direct attack on tho one high and
many grade units - urgently needed
at thin Tina.
no attack made could be NJ dir~rt
1 IN damag-. Incidentally the attack
has already been made on fro text
books Hy usy Not 90. By Mr..
Carl croHon. one Of the three good
members who voted for the esp~ndb
turo. You may know that MIR
cro-on delivered . speech upon uhh
subject IA few week. aKo.
since that time these sams mn
have voted tho domestic science.
manual training and garden work
out Of the grade schools other than
at industrial centerA
We ar- willing 10 s~s mem 70
trench: thankful To them for giving
us OF their valuable time; hut when
thu public asks retrenchm~nt and II
met With u only where II hurts most.
then whstr
The hiwh school pupils are To pay
five-dollar fee. who In hurt theref
Tho child who MAKES his or her own
why; and 1--WE dollars IN much 20 uhai
one: but what In i've dollars as
syninrs several hundred thousand for
our chfldr~nf
You ars right. shall n be IN q
niggnrdiy way. OF shall II bs made
in q way that IL hitting for our chin.
drenT'' Are our children the ono
NTH who attend high school or the
four fifths who never 20 thsr-7 Does
not tho little home owning father Of
the four.rs,Ns child now pay rropor
uonAisiy more than the other par.
ent'
The only letter for ire school. THAT
FROM the architects, IL not an In
dor~mSnt. II is an excuse. 7, reads.
-ar~ ~ the unanimous opinion that
the plans and specifications oonrsi
tu's . GOOD and economic int-rrr~'s-
ton and solution Of tho program ~
requirements as set forth by the
board etc.
why should t,e program az re-
lrulr~mentH for tho Roosevelt high he
~ much greater than that for other
high nehools' Why $3.50 600 for the
f.sr, high oniyr Ar~ we to have an
epidemic Of temporary rn~asie spots
in tho way OF high schools for other
dirtrscts-
Ton win find In tho names Of IN.
protssfans against this expenditure
I men like Nathan Eeks,sin and WON.
en- who have riven freely Of their
time and monsy To education for
many ysarv psst
Mr.. Hhovyock Gsid that everyone In
public work seems 20 wish vetrcneb-
nent In begin e<~~wherA Other pub
ne bod,ss are trying 20 balance the
Seattle craft Why shah the schools
b ne only body - rAhs Tie poison
cryf
Mr.. D6s@. - are vfsA - fsr
rod scboois an ths ttusa. The haHs
possible. but not for breaking DOWN
sv~sything hunt NJ IN the past To
hcuse Q fcv sxtSavAGsntly b The det.
rtmsnt Of the rank and ina
We al know the home own1 has
n~ver voted dozen anything for
schools. but there II limit and mil
lion dollar schools Ia that limit
MRS. EDGAR BLAIR.
Rainier iisw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03


How DO you manage 10 Erf up
Early In lhc mornLngf
ANswyarS
IT. AreMgTgONG. Dat fist ave-:
by letting the wife drive tho nfv-
yer into a ooiihhon the night before.
thereby retfing mo too sxcited 70
sleep soundly.-
E.P. cTfALCTlAPr. 577e 1ssh ava
~. r.: THE bell In the fire station
serow the street leaves inc no dis
cretIon.'
A. J. gHAvpsOr. 1900 Ism ave:
II never could understand It II
tust comes natural and easy for
me-
L. ID. ANGEvTNH. 1908 fssh ava. W.:
by urinG = mental derrick on my
self when the alarm clock ringn. III
you've got AN GARY formula impsrt
II. boy. impart it
MISS DAISY HENRY. fo13 Union
ct: ''oh. ] work the old trick Of ses-
ting my clock ahead and then do.
oeivo myself into thinking Tm de-
osived"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
OUR DAILY FICTION

Two plies OF apples on the
floor In the back room Of the
grocery store. Proprietor and
CLERK lug barrel in
TIE clerk Is brand new-that
Ia. In this store. He's worked
fsuit markets before.
He picks NJ two handfuls OF
little apples and says
Large at the top. sir. and
small az tn. bottom--
"Certainly mot" replied the
owner. Honesty Is the best pol
ICY. my boy. Put little apples at
the top and the large ones at the
bottom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Hemosyfiagos Frosn Iungs

HfDiOsTfAges rum Iungs
. have hsnorrhsKss of tbs lungs ceea-
sionsHy. but no .ouEh. except . litt1s
o-os IN . While had pnsamoui. thr.s
TINES. vbon . shild- arm Z; nov anl
weigh zet pouncs am in good hsalsfA
Hernorrhages from the lung. ana
a history Of having had pneumonia
three tirnea. makes a pbydf aan at
once suspect pulmonary tuber cuIoslx.
Let me suggest that you consult 3
qualified physician al once. and have
him give you s-thoro examinaiLon.
In addition To this. nee that you re
plenty Of fresh air. good. nourishfne
food and a proper proportion Of res4
and work
Learn 70 uns Q clinical theyYBos1as
ter 10 take your temperature reguias-
~. and be saIre To rest In bed n yoQ
havs any fewer. should you be suk3
forfng from tuberculosis. bear In
mind that the disease Is curabls n tho
patient takes proper care OF himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
PRESENTING THAT CHICKENS
ARE BARRED FROM THIS
PATTY

Invitations have been issued TO ev.
cry farmer In Putnam county to take
part In the biggest rooster party ever
held In this county tie
Ind. Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
WHAT HE WANTED

He chung 20 tho rail. s~ssick.
'Can I r~tyou q little something.
sirT" inquired the sympathetic stew.
arst.
Yea he rarred. .r-t me q IittIe
island. - ondon Daily NewN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
ud5leeSam
% NED! .

os~ssisss IL h-sifh. s.sisstis1.
byEisse. win be answered N sebf "
Iafsrrnsisos Department.. q. T. psk-
lie Health service. Wash inxtoD, -. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
on A VACATION

Convict--rm here for having i've
wives
Vinitor-Iiov are you enjoying
your iItertyf-Sew YORK Evening
World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
ODE TO AN AUTO

Ny Bonnie bent over the gas tank
The height OF the contents to see.
He lighted match to assist him.
Oh. bring back my Bonnie To- me.
Full many q star OF seasons yet TO
come
The uncut bushes hide from city
eye:
Full many star of seasons that are
gone
Is dimly shining in the timber high.
Now that the steel trust has cut
prices, don't fan TO tell your grocer
and meat man about It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

which reminds us OF the two black
face comedians at the Pan last week.
You're a thief said ona
who, Mey" said the other.
.sYeh. you: and The worst part Of
u Is you're n no good thief"
How come
you steal small things II was
= thief Id steal big or not y, an
And. benev. as. he said seven dol
lars worth Of Pebbieford--a mouth
full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

Mushrooms contain Almo1 0bo
same chemical constituents a. meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
The nickeIplated castor oil spoon,
SEA SICK

II II unnecessary to go on the
Wenatchee to get sea sick. Just
stand around and listen 10 some six
teen-year-old girl shoot the hot-air
over the telephone TO some candy.
legged kid for an hour or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
SWEET SIXTEEN

Jay Haas is getting sentimental.
He says some men are 70 grouchy
they do not think that q girl baby IL
mt to kiss until she is sixteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
THIS PROVES THAT WHAT DOC
EINSTEIN SAYS IL TRIrE

Removal Notice. have removed
from the office where I was TO the
offices where I now am. james r..
Reid.--Adyertisement In Miami. Fla.
Herald.
Tumuity announces that ne. too.
Intends to write book about Wood.
row Wilson. We wish somebody
would break the monotony by writ
ing book about Tom Marshall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

Les than . decade ago eur ehief am
nfsion vas 20 leave school. After lamp
in8 sorns OF the comely pedagoSaes Of to-
day. however. 10 decided that going
back wouldn't be - bad
tEots TO composing room foreman:
Please set the foregoing In agate. our
wife can't read fine print without getting
. headaehs.J
The nickeipiated castor oil spoon.
Offered fos the best example of base
mgratitude.r is hereby awarded to a
New York World reporter. who was
Invited TO banquet by Mayor Hy.
Ian and then played up''iu his story
the fact that booze was served. The
city ed. we feel. should be held as
an accessory before the fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
INN PLuamRs ANSWER

(Sot ~ k3cnAru Winsofl
~ psumber man who yesterday
was the object Of your wrath.
y fhe FIRST one that you cali foe
when you cannot take . bath
When the faucets An are leaking.
Waters Al too hot or cold.
1~pray thee spring some newez
stuff
That plumber gag u old
Ths first one that yuu can for
When it's thtrty-fivs below.
When the sidewalks icy covered
And the streets are fun OF snow
He's the very one you're wanting
When you are IN . pinch.
And then you turn and talk about
The plumbers '1ead pipe cinch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
WEE HOUPS WIT

A wen known man says that man
thinks better after midnight Doctor
Gilbert says he Is willing TO admit
that they think faster when caught
coming In after ..ts In the q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
An OPTyNuSr

Tho punciures rilc some folks,
Not so with Jchnny Boohs.
He doesn't give a hang.
For Johnny fixes tubes
Pay up. folks. pay up. You ics'
that bet We made with you some time
ago. Remember We bet all corners
that Newberry would never serve In
prsson--and he's not going to. Pay
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

What tn country needs is men
equipped with non-skid brains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

In Spring young mans fancy lightly turns to-a
Young Man Gompers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

Funny, isn't 1t, how many fishing worms you fir
spading the garden and how few when digging for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

A tragedy Of spring--the passing out Of the
buckwheat cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

Announcement Is made that Senator Poindexter win
candidate again next year. After term two in the
ate man is liable to do most anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
MANY GOOD USES
ARE SUGGESTED
FOR PUTTY KNIFE

Did you ever think OF a putty
knife as an automobile accessory?
Il IS. and one OF the handiest In the
tool kit.
Grease cups can be filed with such
a knife. When a tire tube Is 20 be
patched, the knife may be ussG for
scraping the part around the leak
and putting on cement
Atier a drive through a muddy
road. the putty knife becomes q
handy tool for cleaning the car. With
IL, mud can be scr2ped of the chassis
dnd other mud-spatteIe ed parts Of
ne car. OIL and dust on the engine
may be scraped of with 81. ana the
carbon can be cleaned OF the cyiin-
der heads and firing chambers.
Tie drip pan needs a cleaning
every now and then. For which pur-
pose the putty knife IS especially use
ful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
DRYING POINTERS

When the engine is stalled in stop
ping the car. don't forget to turn off
the ignition.
Best grade oils are cheapest in the
end.
Do not turn the front wheels by
force when the car Is stationary.
If the gears growl when changing
speed. the clutch pedal is not de-
pressed far enough or the clutch
main bearing is running dry.
A car driven in A steady throttle
will show lower fuel consumption
than one driven on changing throttle
movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Few inventions have done more
for the health Of the nation than the
automobile. There's nothing mere
invigorating than a brisk spin in the
fresh. germ proof air. Whether used
as a convenience, for vacation tours,
for day outings and picnics, or for
motor camping. the automobile offers
a change Of scene, mental rest and
relaxation and a wholesome effect on
the eyes Even fatigue from driving
is a good, healthy, tired condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Travel %
Transport
Topics
Conducted bYICoodricA

Haste in replacing pUnctured or
blown out tires is responsible FOR
much extravaganza in tire upkeep.
The most common mistake is pinch
ing the tube. often the tube IS IN
serted IN an uneven or twisted man
ner. This causes II 10 overlap and
wrinkle. with the result that in
short time Il Will cut through where
IL has been Overlapped and leak. The
same troubles comes when new tubes
buckle from an thrush of air. New
tubes should be partly inflated and
applied carefully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
NIGHT DANCER SIGNAIS

A new "periscope" danger signal,
in use IN Ohio. warns motorists OF
the approach OF d car around a cor
ner. Il consists OF a red lens with
a mirror attached so that It catches
the light from ar approaching car
and throws it on the lens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
By NEAL WEIGH.

of a good-sized feather. II came
here, from the Philippines ard Is
rapidly being taught 10 understand
the English language.
@. Falknor Slick r. spending a
few days out OF the city. His where
abouts are unknown.
According 10 the most complete
returns. compiled Just before press
time. the only cars that dropped in
price during the past week were
Ford. Dodge. Cleveland and Chand-
Ter.
BHl Cas-. president OF the Colfax
Avenue Tire Dealers association, re-
ports that business is very good in
all OF the tire stores on Colfax av.
Joe Latoski. the auto lauuderer.
says that dirt covers a multitude OF
cars.
Ben Walters let us drive one Of
his Packard Single Skies the other
day and We didn't pass a soul we
knew.
John Rupp had better mend his
ways or he Is going TO see his name
appearing as Johnny Rupe" again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

There's a motorist near Kankakee,
Ill, who is against road signs of
every description, especially De
tour" signs. 1t isn't because he holds
them unsightly. The other DAY,
while enroute to Chicago, for the
first time. he encountered a pesky
detour beacon which directed him TO
proceed FIVE miles. Later he was
greeted by another sign reading De
tour 10 miles" He stopped a pass
ing brother motorist and inquired
Say. where in the world is this town
DetOur?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Rtadsters are unknown IN AUe-
tria, reports F. W. Airport clerk 10
the representative of the L. s. De-
partment Of Commerce in Vienna.
The average car there, ne says. is
the FIVE or seven passenger touring
car with four or six cylinders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Throw out the clutch when start
ing the engine. Otherwise the start
er motor has 10 turn over the clutch
and counter shaft gears. besides the
engine itself II is a heavy duty on
the battery.