davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
GIVES POINTERS
ON ENGINE CARE
E. II. Neumeyer Says Cold
Weather Treatment
Important.

Every car owner wants to make
his car stand up under severest
driving conditions, with the most
mileage on the least amount of gas
oline and oil. and last longer at the
minimum upkeep expense. Here
are a couple of facts that he ought
to keep before him every morning
when he steps on the starter but
ton," says z. II. Neumeyer. of the
Neumeyer Motor Company, distribu-
ters of Mitchell cars In this terri
tory.
When an engine stands all night
der walls and bearings. down into
the crank case. Consequently. it's
going to take a few minutes to
properly lubricate these parts.
In moderately cold weather pull
the carburetor dash adjustment out
as far as possible; close the throttle
(throttle lever at the bottom Of the
ouadrant) and set the spark lever
not over one-third of the way up
the quadrant. Then step on the
starter button and after the motor
has turned over three or four COM
pressions turn on the ignition
switch. As soon as the engine gets
TO running. push down the carbu-
rotor adjustment enough to close
the priming bypass valve, and then
to press the dash adjustment in.
Do this Just little faster than the
engine warns up.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
BANKHEAD ROAD
MEETING APRIL q
To Make Contract to Mark II
From This City to
California.

The official call of the Fifth An
nual Convention Of the Bankhead
National Association has been issued
by President Bennehan Cameron and
Director General j. A. Roundtree.
This call requests the vice presi-
dents and directors in the States Of
virginia, North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
the States through which the Bank
head National Highway traverses. to
proceed to organize the State, coun-
ty and city units. and send delegates
to the convention at Greensboro, d.
c., on April 21 and %.
At the annual meeting the consti-
tuition of the association will be
amended by naming the principal
cities and towns on the main line
and also on the branch routes of the
highway. There are two routes In
Virginia, two in Georgia. three in
Alabama, three In Mississippi. three
in Arkansas. three in Texas, three In
Arizona. One OF these routes will
be designated as the main line and
the other as branches. The conven-
tion will decide this question In or
der that the routes can be oficially
placed on various national, State,
county and automobile maps; also
that the officers can designate to the
government the main and branch
routes
other important matters to come
before the convention will be the de-
Gliding on a permanent sign and
making a contract to mark the same
from Washington. d. c., to San
Diego. Cal. A prominent engineer of
national reputation will be elected
to survey and make recommenda-
tions to the highway officials in each
State in regard to Strengthening and
making certain changes in the high
way. Plans will be adopted for
beautifying the highway in each
State. With these important meas
ures to come before the convention
the executive officers anticipate a
large delegation and expect over
1000 votes to be represented in the
convention.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Salesmanship Methods Must Be
Changed to Meet Present Market 4.
Demands-Service Gets Business

plying the buyer. The task con-
fronting business today Is selling
the buyer. And the real burden of
reconstruction is falling on the
shoulders Of the sales organization.
Days for New SaIesmanshiP.
In carrying this burden. American
saiesmanship must get back to fun
damentals. 1t must ask itself:
What Is sellingT' Is II simply Of
der taking? Is 1t signing up an or
der. sending 1t into the factory and
forgetting about It?
The day of jaw-boned. have-a-
cigar salesmanship is at an end.
The successful sales organization
today is the one that realizes It
must give service II It would get
business. 1t must have a clear
conception OF the needs of the in
dustry It serves. It must keep its
fingers constantly on the pulse Of
trade.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

products hsys been well received
sy the motor car public. The plant
is now running to rs Per cent Of
its capacity. and st no time has
1t been forced to shut down. or even
radically reduce It's output Of cars.
At New York and Chicago the
Lexington booths were the focal
points for thousands OF visitors. and
ofncials Of the company are sanely
optimistic over the future Of not
only their own, business. but Of
the motor tcar industry a. . whole
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Remedying the Ignition.

The best way 70 locate sny eiee-
tricsl trouble 10 20 begin at one
END Of the tsnition system and
work step by step to the other
end. Start with the spark plugh
and n these are fsund In good
condition. 20 on 20 the virinE anc
terminal Connections Inspect the
distributed case next for dirt OF
carbon dust. II the trouble 10 hers
it can be renedied By viping with
. clean rag. -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Buyer Seeking Value.
DEWEY Stays with Republic,

Col. Frank e. Smith, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Republic Motor Truck Company,
Inc, announces that H. L. Dewey
will retain his present position as
head of the special equipment de-
partment of the Republic Truck
Sales Corporation, through which
Republic motor trucks are mer-
chandised,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
By RAY MIDDLETON.

Secretary Of the American Distributing Co.
There is no mystery about the
present pause for breath in busi-
ness. The reaSjustment means sim
ply this-yesterday it was a ques-
ton Of supplying the market. To-
day It is a question Of marketing
the supply. Industry has turned
from a production to a selling ba-
sis. For i've years the cry has been
production. Today the cry Is for
sales.
In this readjustmsnt there has
been much talk of liquidation. But
there must be liquidation Of more
than materials and supplies-there
must be liquidation of methods
habits is a more appropriate word
of doing business built up by the
artificial conditions Of the last few
years.
In the last four or fve years
buyers, especially of automobiles.
have stood in line to purchase n6t
a particular car. but the frst car on
"hlCh Ihcy Coulo Btl
Value became a secondary consid-
GRAFTON.
Buyer Seeking Value.
Today selecdve buying power has
been restored. The buyer Is seek
ing value. He is imposing upon the
manufacturer the double task of
giving utmost value to the buyer
of his product and getting that
value In the building Of his product
In other words, the manufacturer
must get the highest value in every
phase of manufacturing from the
purchase of raw materials to the
turning out Of the finished product
IL he would give the value to carry
his product in the highly competi-
tive market that is developing out
Of reconstruction.
1t Is no longer a question of sup
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Auto Thefts Large.

each year in the United States Is
calculated to be greater than the
combined output of five big manu-
featuring plants.
, 1921-09-08
Three GridirOn
Squads to Train
Together, Report

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Sept s.
What is believed to be a unique ex-
pertinent in h history OF the gridiron
sport will DO tried out during the carly
practice season this year by the foot
bail squads OF tho University OF Mary
land. George Washington university
and Delaware college.
The two latter teams will join the
Maryland squad here this week under
an arrangement whereby all three will
practice together until about October
1.
BY pooling OF their football wisdom.
In addition TO the advantage OF al
ways having another team available
to scrimmage against, the coaches Of
the three squads. which will be work
cd together. practically as a unit. be-
lieve the experiment will make for
rapid development OF the teams and
prove highly beneficial.
, 1921-09-08

made At the insistencc Ct Manager
Moore OF h Bison clan Umpire Smith
ordered Mapei. who was TO be re-
lieved. to continue pitching until Steele
fytshed his warming up. When
lMapei failed TO pitch the umpire be-
gan calling balls at intervals and three
had been called when steele reached
the field. II was the contention OF
Manager A~rbogastland Casper players
that Smith did not allow 20 seconds
between balls as required by rules
governing such plays Manager Arbo-
CAST announced protest Of tho game al
the time
BY pushing one. run across in each
of second and third innings Grcybuli
took an early lead. In the third in
ming Casper got to Spike Kelly who
was on the mound for Creybuil and
before the batting rampage ended the
Refiners had s to . lead.
In the fifth inning. the. frame which
gave grounds TO the protest, John
Mapei lost his effectiveness. Starting
the fireworks Kelly singled but was
stopped at second on Bristow's field.
er's choice. Halia doubled and Bris-
tow went to third. Garrity was
walked and the bags crowded. Tn
able to find the plate Mapel walked
Crawford and forced Bristow in with
e score.
At this juncture Of the game Arbo-
CAST prepared to Jerk Mapei from the
bog but the fact that Bob Steele was
not warmed up necessitated a delay.
>Cai Smith who was calling the game
Behind the bat ordered the game to
proceed and in the argument that fol-
lowed allowed Dutch Maggie three balls
before steele was ready to go. The
first ball that Steele threw was a ball
so Magic was given a base on balls
n Haiia forced in. Ashland singled
and Clarity scored. The side was re4
tired when Reagan struck out.
After II fifth inning Casper had
10 face Joe Eddleman and he held
them safe throughout the remainder
OF the game. Greybui1 forcei the
winning run across in the seventh in
ming after Hartzeli had dropped Gar.
rity's liner allowing Rabbit 10 roach
c base. Crawford laid down a
bunt and in an attempt to catch
Crawford at third base Steele threw
wide OF the bag and Clarity went on
home.
1t was just a freak game and was
anybody's contest until the last out.
After two men were down ln the ninth
inning Flynn singled and went to sec
ond on Slattery's single. Both rum
ners were advanced by Bostick's sin
gle after Hank had been put in as a
Ehch hitter for MCNEIL. with the
bases loaded Arbogast went in 10 hit
for jackson and succeeded in hittin;
an easy fielding chance % Edelman.
The score,
, 1921-09-08
FAT FOLKS
Get THIN
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons. particularly those from 10
70 60 pounds above normal weight, will be
Interested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying tho
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous: you want thai
This Should be done By using Korein
tabuies, also following simpls rifles q
horein system that eonc with the box.
Even q few days treatment Sc likely to
show a pleasing. reduction. The step
should become lighter. the flesh frmer, tho
skin smoother: work seems eaxisr and
actually pleasant. More buoyAnt feel
Ing takes Possession Of the whole body
and mind as supernuoua fat disappears.
II you have tried vauous methods Of
fat reduction without real benefit you may
now be very thankful at having found 4
genuine systen. Look and fesi youngori
Aim to live longer and happierf Enjoy
hpe! u 70 safe. rational and hssithfui.
In each bog there 10 . moneysrsfund
guarantee. Buy . smAri box Of Korsin
tabules at any busy drug store. or send for
free brochure. with many testimonials. 20
Korein Co. MASS. Station T New YorS
, 1921-09-08
SWims I45 Miles
In Only So Hours

NEW YORK. Sept accomplishing
a 145-mile swim begun at Albany last
Friday. Miss Mile Gadc, 20 years OF
age. n swimming instructor at tbs
New York Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. arrived At Battery park at
1887 o'clock this morning. A launch
and a row boat accompanied her down
the Hudson and she slept and ate
aboard the launch.
She left Albany Mt $40 o'clock last
Friday morning Inc covered. includ-
ing detours. approximately 1873 miles.
h was in the water 50 hours, IS
minutes.
, 1921-09-08
DENVER LOSES
DOUbLEHEADER
Defeat of Bronchos Leaves
Ca:ner at Head of League
Despite Loss Here.

DENVER. Colo. Sept. s.-The Den
yer Bronchos lost a chance to regain
thoir place at the head OF tho Midwest
league yesterday by dropping both
games OF a double header to Sterling.
tho first By a score OF Z to ) and tho
second. IL to I. The first gam wen:
eleven innings.
First game II. II. f..
Sterling 900 oos oio OF IL 1
Denver ------oos 900 100 oo-3 0 ,
Notwithstanding voorhies and
Copple; Denver. scroggtns and DA-
mond. "
Second game r. II. E
Denver --------2o0 0o2 800 II s
MISUNDERSTANDING, Hewitt and
Couple. Denver. Dawson and Diamond.
, 1921-09-08

'Batted for Siattery in ninth inning.
'sBatted o Mcneil in ninth inning.
Summary-Runs batted in. Flynn /,
Mcneil 5. jackson 1. Clarity 1, Ask.
land 1; two-base hits. Haila, Clarity;
thrce-base hits. Mcneil, Bristow; a c
rifice hits. jackson, Crawford, Maggie;
passed ball. samide; struck out by
J. Mapel !, by Steele 3. by Kelley 2.
by Edelman 2; bases on balls off j.
Mapel 8, off Steele /. off Kelly l. off
tsdeiman l; double plays. Pitier to
Donica~t to Slattery; left on bases. Cas-
per 10. GreybuIi 6; innings pitched by
mapel 4 Ia. runs 3. hits s; by Kelly
:. runs 8. hits q; by Steele 4 "a. runs
.. hits 4; by Edeiman 8, runs 0. hits
s; time Of game 2:1o; umpires Smith
and Dale.
, 1921-09-08
CUBS LOSE PROTEST.

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Chicago lost its
protest Of the game in Pittsburgh
August IL. according to word received
from John HeydIer. president Of the
by William yeecS. president Of
the Cubs. Manager kiIlefer protested
the game won by Pittsburgh on the
ground hat attendants had interferrcd
with KiIlefer's catching of fouls.
, 1921-09-08
Mrs. ROOs eUeLt
Drives Mules In
County Fair Race

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-People who
saw the race between mules driven by
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife OF the
assistant secretary OF the navy. and
Mrs. ]. Criswold Webb at tho Duchess
county fair yesterday. smiled today
when they recalled remarks made By
Mr.. Roosevelt in the g~randstand just
before the race.
My wife thinks she can drive n
, 1921-09-08
BRITIsHERs WIN AT GOLF.

OMAHA. Sept. s.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, British golf profess
SIGNALS, yesterday defeated Ralph Pet
ers Blaine Young. local amateurs.
2 n 1 in an exhibition match at the
country club.
, 1921-09-08
DEMPSEY ASKED TO REFEREE.

CLEVELAND. Sept. s.-Promoters
of the Kilbanc-F'rush featherweight
championship bout scheduled mere
September II. have wired Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey in
New York. asking him TO referee the
fight.
, 1921-09-08
GOLF TOURNEY ARRANGED.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The final
round OF the national women's golf
championship TO be played next month
over the Hollywood club links at Deal.
n. J., will be at &c holes. It was an
nounced today. Preliminary rounds
win continue is holes.
, 1921-09-08
|R{FINERs OUTFIT GREYBULLB BUT
LOSE PROTESTED GAME, s TO 5
Free Transportation Enables Visitors to Score in Two
Innings and Decision Of Umpire Smith is =
Protested by Arbogast

Greybull won a victory from Casper yesterday, when the
decision of Umpire Cal Smith turned the tide of battle against
the Reiners in the fifth inning. The fnsi score was G to s,
in favor of the Bisons.
The decision in question was the issuance of free transpor-
tation to Dutch Maggie while a change in pitchers was being
, 1921-09-08
CHESS EXPERTS TO MEET.

HAVANA. Sept. s.-Jose r. Capa-
blanca, the worlds champion chess
player. today acdsptcd n chailcnge
from Akiba Rubinstcin. Russo-Polish
master. for a match for the title. Rub.
lnstsin Is in Stockholm.
, 1921-09-08

Detroit 4, Cleveland 6.
Chicago 2, st. Louis 10.
Boston %, New York 81.
, 1921-09-08
Last Scores


Grcybull 6, Casper o..
Denver 81. Sterling All.
Misunderstanding; rain.
, 1921-09-08
is III TIE TOIQITNCNC DArE NJ CD0DTTAIN ATCUTC IL First in
ne AZ AA0A VI - lVLVO III Of
First in NeUs
Of All EUents

mule we'll" he said. Il don't know
whether there Is anything personal In
that
, 1921-09-08
MURPHY BACK WITH BRoNcs.

MURPHY BACK WITH BRONCS.
DENVER. Sept 8.-Buxz Murphy,
tar outfeider for the Denver Md.
rest league club, who was released
last week, played with the team agam
yesterday. He Is reported to have
been rcinstated by George Tebcau,
OWNER.
, 1921-09-08

Cincinnati IS. Chicago 2
New York 7-13, Philadelphia "a.
, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Webb won. but n feature was
Mrs RGosevelt's great effort on the
home stretch.
, 1921-09-08
Good Bargain

Ffve-room modern bungalow
with two rooms and toilet in base
ment: oak floors: Dutch kitchen:
sidewalks in and lot graded; To-
Gated onc-half block from pave
ment in southwest part of town.
Price $500; terms. Phone owner
and builder. 7sfR.
, 1921-09-08

JewcIry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work. guaranteed
casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O-S Bldg.
, 1921-09-08

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
, 1921-09-08

Games Today


Greybull at Casper.
Denver at Sterling.
lar annie at Sco-tsbluff ttwo gamcs.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

dolby, kdy Charleston dobyt byl
nasimi". q
"To bylo ale uz pred nekoli-
ka tydny'.
"Tim chces naznaciti, proc
nespeehal jsem domu okamzlte
po SVEN osvobozeni z vezenl.
Prlcina toho byla tato: Skoro
soucasne S dobytim Charleston
nu zachvacen byl jsem tyfem a
lezel V nebezpeci smrti po ne
kolik tydnu. Clovek meho stafl
malokdy prestoji nebezpecnou
tn nemoc a vezme to hodne
dlouho, nezli Sc zotavi, Vydal
jsem Sc ma cestu k domovu
hned jak jsem mohl a general
Eastworth pfisel Sc mnou, ably
pecoval o mne nadale".
General Eastworth zde -
zde We Washingtonu?" zvolala
Erminie, cervenajic Sc a bled-
nouc.
"Ano, mole Mimic ceka pou
re tveho dovoleni, ably smell te
navstfviti!"
ooh, jak mann Sc MIN Sc
tkati! Jak mann ho uvitati, mnj
otce?"
"Jak ii srdecko tvoje pTede-
pise, me ditel''
proc places, mole Minie?"
tazal sc otec, hlad6 il lice.
"Sama nevim. Srdce me Je
pfeplneno radosti a blahem
Oh, muj dobry, milovany otce,
poloz ruku svoji ma mou hlavu
a modli sc "a mne! Modli sc "a
mne a zehnej mi ia jsem TAX
slaba klesam pod velikosti
netuseneho blaha a stesti. We
ru, re Sc bojim = byti tax ne
vyslovne st'astnou!"
Starry kazatel, tento velky
znatel lidskeho srdce, Sc jen u
small. Ucinil, jak zadala - pc
lozil ruku svoji ma kaderavot
| ieji hlavinku, zehnal il, pax j
polibil, nacez zvolna il po
zvedl q usadil V mekkou leno
sku. Po n6kolik vtefin pohlize
ma nj laskyplne a pax tise ode
Sci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

"Pamatujes Sc ma pripad ten,
Erminie?"
"Jak bych mohla, drahy OF
&c! Pripadu takovych byl vel
ky pocet a nelze pamatovati 81
jednotlive".
"On ale pamatuje Sc ma tebe
a s vdekem bude vzpominati p.
cely svdj zivot! Mluvil ke mne
mnoho 0 tobe, a popsal mi du-
kladne tvoji postavu, I've we
vfeni, tive mile oci, TIVE spdsoby
q ton tveho hlasu. Sdelil mi tvo-
|, je jmeno a pravil, ze ztratila
jsi otce v prvni bitve u Bull Ru-
nu. A cd te DOLBY ze byl a bude
vlidnym ku kazdemu spolkove-
mu vojinu, jen k vdli tobe. Oh,
jak pfal jsem 81, sdeliti mu, ze
ia jsem tvym otcem, avsak ne
mohl jsem tax uciniti, aniz
bych byl projeyil svoje jmeno,
ktere tim spise muscle nyni zu-
stati tajenym'.
"A proc, drahy otce?"
Proc? Nejvice pro vlastni
tvoje dobro, draha dcero!''
"Pro mole dobro, otce? To-
mu nerozumim! p
"Ai, al! Poslechni jen. Tys
oplakala mne jiz CO mrtveho.
Cas- a nabozenstvi daily tt 1te-
chu, zahojily ranu srdci a
zmirnily tvuj boil. DEFINE tomu
nyni, BE bys byla slySela, re
jsem xiv a ze upim V jednom ze
strasnych vezeni rebelskych -
nebyla by rama jiz trochu Ia
hojena sc znovu otevfela n Zu-
|stala otevfenou? Nebylo by
srdce tvoje krvacelo dnem i no.
lei? Byla bys mohla vykonavatl
| i ma dale tytez milosrdne skut
ky We vojenskych nemocnicich
Sc stejnou nestrannosti VIC
nemocnym a poranenym rebe-
linn, nevedouc a stale jsouc '
pochybnostech, jak soudruzi je
| jich zachazi Sc mnou?!"
"Pravda, vSechno svata pra,
da, drahy otGe!"
"Vidis tedy, ze ucinil jsen
dobre, taje svoje imeno az d,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
PRODA Sc farma o 100 a

PRODA Sc farma 100 a
krech, IL mil cd Clevelandu,
je tam 10 krav, A kone, Slept
ce, uroda, move bane, ktere ne
postavite "a $4,000, silo, velky
dunn, sklep pod celym domem,
p3kna stepnice a velky les. Ce-
ma $4,000, hotove $4,000. PHI
neste 81 hned zavdavek, neb je
to velka lace. Blizsi sdeli Frank
j. Parenica, 1900 Union Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
DIVE MALE FARMY, 3

DIVE MALE FARMY, 80
mil cd Clevelandu. Jedna 1712
akru, vsechny stavby, 6 akrn
broskvoveho sadu, 21a akru
jahod, l akr malin, A akru
vinice, It's stromd hrusek, ja-
blek a tfesnf, vse We vzornem
pofadku. Hotove $4,000, ostat
nj ma markyc. - Farma 8
akrech, stavby uplne move, l
akr jahod, 5000 sazenic vlna,
so prave vysazenych ovocnych
stromu, 60 slepic, 3 husy, l
kun, jedna krava. Cena $4,000,
neco hotove. Majetky tyto jsou
jednu mill Cd kary. Tazte Sc u
majitele P. P. Kastl, R. d. 2,
River Rd., Perry, O. 8 IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

PRODA Sc dunn pro mensi
rodinu S tremi Lofty, Ia $4,000,
ma splatky. Voda a elektrika,
ma Osborn Rd. - Mr.. Sheets,
vych. 1856 ul. a Miles Ave.
Sill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

S34 AkRU blize Chardon,
% mil od Public Squaru, 6ti
pokojovy dun, stodola a sle-
picnlk, dlazdena costa. Cena
$4,000, musi miti hned $4,000
hotove. Haste Sc 1909 Scho-
field, Ontario 2145. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

PRODA Sc grocerni a cu-
krovinkovy obchod, dobre Sc
Haste sc v elsie
2040 w. 20. St. 3-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
PRIJME Sc:

PRlJMOU Sc solicitori,
Zdvojnasobte sva sluzne neb
mzdu, pracujice S nami We va
sem volnem case. Podrobnosti
poda vam Eagle Electric Sup
oily Co.. 5817 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

menuji "a mestsky majetek,
aneb "a hotove, neb ma dlou-
holete splatky. Jsou pouze 25
az % mil cd squaru. Prejete-li
81 vedet blizsi podrobnosti, do
piste ma F. j. Prazak, RID.
1, Burton, O. SO