davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black -Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effie-
iency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine. Is
vouched for by Mr.. ". N. Parsons, 8
grocer Of this city. "It is without
doubt the best liver medicine. and
don't believe Icould get along without
1t. I take it for sour stomach, head
aehe. bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
q torpid liver.
II have known and used 1t for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. / won't go to bed with.
out it in the house. It will do all 1t
claims to do. ! can't say enough for
it."
Many other men and women through.
out the country have found Black
Draught just az Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thediord's Black. Draught liver medi.
sine Is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. Ea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-09

Women's ears are reported due to
return, but the dear, sweet things
could always hear the right question
even if they had no ears visible.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18


the
engine suddenly
be fault The main
the wire
the
Caution Some distributor brushes do not
an segmens)
nothing trouble either due
failure units We
whuntby be we'll
atrouble lamp give a
system
holding
the other the
trouble the connecting links between the various cells
win them The would be to
probably home
but when this is the generator must be disconnected
The o. battery and the
the
the other
This tell us
testing against the ground and
bat tery Is
holding
ground II the lamp
getting
contact
trouble nterrupter
be
feel certain that the mixture Is
time When this happens will be accom-
by sertee o
be well readers practice the steps for trouble hunting
OF sud
denly and it
will be almost impossible TO crank it.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CONTEST FOR DORT
CAR AROUSES INTEREST

Great interest has been aroused by
the contest which the bort Motor Car
Company Is holding coincident with its
autumn opening. A bort coupe Is to
be awarded as prize to the woman who
Is voted the most popular driver in New
York, and prominent women have been
entered as contestants. Their friends
are coming forward in great numbers to
vote for them, using the ballot boxes
provided in the show rooms OF the bort
Company at Broadway and 5Stl street.
Famous women writer's, artists and ac-
tresses have been entered in the con-
test In support OF their claims to popu-
larity such we'll known dignitaries as
Mayor Hylan, Commissioner Enright
and Charles Dillingham; have come out
to cast their votes.
The contestants who are receiving the
largest number Of votes to date arc
Hazel Dawn, Violet Heming, Carol Nc
Comas. Mae Murray. Eleanor Painter,
Francine Larimore, Marilyn Miller. June
Walker, Lydia Lipkovsloa, Vera Michel
ena, Ann Pennington, Helen MacKellar.
Vivian Martin, Neysa McMein. Anna
Meyer. Antoinette Luescher, Awanna
Treveau and Mrs. Daniel Raphael. Votes
may be cast for four weeks. the contest
ending at midnight October 8.
Because OF his interest in the prize
contest, Roy Carruthers. managing direc-
tor of the Waldorf-Astorla, has ar
ranged an exhibit OF bort Motor cars
in a salon of the hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MAXWELL CAR BREAKS
RECORDS IN THE WEST

I'm a recent economy test staged by
the Associated Motor Car Dealers of
Sacramento, the good Maxwell again
proved its superior economy in open
competition with other cars of Its
class" says Harry J. De Bear, local
Maxwell Chalmers dealer.
''Over difficult course OF 256 miles,
from Sacramento to Lake Tahoe and
back, the good Maxwell returned a
class winner with an average of 24.4
miles per gallon of gasoline.
1T seems as though the good Max
well was getting the record-breaking
habit out on the coast.
In the past few weeks, a good Max
we'll has broken the record for time
between Portland and Oakland; an
other beat We fastest train between
Sacramento uc-d Reno by two and a
half hours. a third has climbed the
Old Toll House grade near Fresno, In
second gear, the first car to officially
accomplish this feat, and now a fourth
good Maxwell takes class honors in a
difficult economy run.
"All of these achievements certainly
bear out our claims for the durability
power and economy of the good Max
we'll"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
OLDSMOBILE PERFECTS
NEW OILING SYSTEM

One OF the notable developments in
automobile fabrication is the oiling sys-
tenn perfected by engineers OF the Olds
Motor Works for use In the engine of
the model AZ Oldsmobile. the eight cylin-
der car produced by that company.
The system is the result of long tests
that were made to determine how oil
could be supplied to all working parts
Of the motor in proper quantities ana 10
take care of fabrication at all speeds.
An oil gauge on the instrument board
Of the car registers the pressure of the
oil In the system and indicates to the
driver that oil Is being fed to all OF the
bearings
An important feature of this system.
which is original with the model Al
engine, Is the cooling chamber on the
top of the crank case. which utilizes the
air that is driven back from the fan.
thus cooling the oil as 1t circulates TO
the various bearings.
The intense work OF the Olds engi-
neers on the oiling problem has made
possible the perfection of system which
not only affords sufficient fabrication
and proper cooling Of the oil under all
conditions but which results in unusu-
ally high oil mileage.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

the Same time detracting nothing which
would appeal to the male motorist. The
coach work is the result of long expert
ence in the building OF motor car bodies
Of the better type. The interior body OF
of La Petite sedan is trimmed In twenty
ounce imported elk finished blue broad
cloth. Among the equipment is gen.
tlcman's toilet case and also one for
ladies. All the interior fnishings are
satin ebony.
A feature that will offer particular
appeal to the woman Inotorist II tho
novel window lifting mechanism. which
does away with the old style chain and
sprocket type. This new lift operates
with worm gear, raising and lowering
tho windows smoothly and with greater
ease than the old type.
The two front seats are OF the bucket
type. The drivers seat can be moved
forward and backward two inches This
affords better control and ease of operat-
Ing the car for a short or tall person.
The passenger aeat or right hand seat
can be moved against the drivers seat.
allowing twelve inch aisle room for pas
sengers In the rear TO leave the car.
The rear seat accommodates three
adults. and Ave passengers can travel
in this brousham, in comfort without
crowdinE.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
LARGER BUSINESS SHOWN
IN AUTO INDUSTRY

Gradual Improvement In tho automo-
bils business is shown in trade reports
received at the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce directors meet
Ing this week. Automobile shipments
for August show per cent gnin over
July, and reach 70 par cent. of last
years August business. Normally the
August sales are Jess than July.
The South, the Pacifc' coast and the
Middle West States are registering the
most sales. WITH the chierbusiness COM
Ing from urban centres.
n'he seasonal decline In sales Is ex-
pected for fall and winterS though i'm
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

provement over the same period year
ago is looked for. Farmers have beef
liquidat ting their crops and the money
from the harvest this fall is expected
20 stimulate rural demand for cars and
trucks now so widely needed on farms.
With 100000 cars on the roads the
volume OF used car sales is becoming a
major business requiring the Dealers at
tention as fully as his new car trade.
Dealers from all parts OF the country
report that this end Of the business is
TO be more fully recognized, and used
car shows. rebuilding. and sales plans
viii receive more attention than ever
b:fore.
The automobile industry finds prom
ise OF increased business in the re-
vival OF the railroads and the upward
turn In pig iron production.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
A. A. A. ELECTS MORGAN
AS EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN

AZ a special meeting OF the executive
board OF the American Automobile As
sociation held the past week in This city
d. l.. Morgan Of New Haven. Conn. was
elected executive chairman to succced
the late A. @. Batchelder Mr. Morgan.
who has long been active in motoring
affairs. and especially in the good roads
activities OF the Pennsylvania Motor
Federation and New Haven Automobile
Club. has been at the Washington head
quarters of the A. A. A. since July L
as acting executive chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MOON GO. BRINGS
OUT NEW MODEL
sLa Petite Sedan Combines
Features Of Sedan and
Coupe.

Motorists Of the metropolitan section
are afforded the opportunity Of seeing
the latest product of the Moon Motor
Company at the showrooms OF the New
York company. 1875 Broadway. The
latest product OF this company Is de-
cidedly acceptable compromise between
a sedan and coupe. and embodies the
most attractive features of each model.
IL is known as the Moon Six 4S
Broueham or the LA Petite Sedan"
The Moon engineers and designers
have embodied in this car the details
which appeal to the female driver. at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Golfers
Defeat Rivals
In Match Play
Van Horton, of Arcola, and
Logerecker, Of Engineers
tClub, Triumph i'll South

- oRMoND BEACH. Fla, Jan. 20
Two Metrcpo itan golfers, E. w. Van
Horten, Of Arcola, and Charles Longe-
necker, Engineers, did the hest playing
to-day in the first sixteen of the To-
moka sweepstakes. The former won
from W. F. Hite of Huntington W tp,
by the handy margin Of 6 and 4, and
the Rosiyn entry beat PAU Mc..se4,
another West Virginian, BY l up at
Donn Byrne ard Octayuc Roy Cohen,
the literary golfers, both won in the
second sixteen, the former by the soft
snap score OF up and to play.
The summarizes:
- First sixteen-George Potts. Willsboro.
n. y; beat W. J. Nichols Bridg port .
up, Charles Longenecker. Engineers beat
Mckeel. Morgan,own, W. Va, up
nineteen hoies) Calhoun Latham Bridge
PORT; beat j. J, Ora. Nashville. and / A.;
=, W. Van Houten, Suffern, ~ Y. beat
W. r. Hit, Huntingdon and 4: Wells
Bassett. Exmoor, beat Ashton Harvey.
Point judith, l up b. Colburn, Ashe-
VILE beat J; u Knox. Anniston. I Ia 3
ana 2: Or. A. Nj. Scott. Evansville, Ind,
peat T. {. Gavin, Columbia. 2 and 1; F.
4. broWn, Columbus, Oaio, beat N b.
PERKINS. Williamsburg, N. Y, . and J.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Medallist Scores
Easily in Tourney
At St. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, JAN 26.-Close
and interes ing matches featured the
first round of the St. Augustine gblf
tournament to-day. Donald Clark. the
West Virginian who won the qualifying
medal yesterday, continued his good
work and defeated P. R. Bernard, of
Wa: hington, by and 4.
The big surprise of the days play
was the struggle between William A.
Knight former Florida state champion.
and Q. ]. Demoll, OF Washington.
Knight was figured to win eaaiiy, but
Demoll gave him battle ali the way
and lost out only by two holes. At the
seyenteenth the pair were even.
The summaries:
First Sixteen--Donald Clark. HUNTINGTON.
w. a., defeated II. l.. Barnard Washing
Ton. and 4; G. a. Usina. St Augustine
ueteated w. Is. Stevenson, Ireland and 6
q. Lehman. Peoria, Ill, defeated T. NJ
Nix, \ W York. and / Hugh Mackenzie
Washington, defeated w. $. Lawson, Yori;
Beach, Me. up; Q. =. Goode, St Angus
tine. defeated c. c. Spades. Chicago, 9 and
:; pr d. l.. Culver, New York, defeated
-. Z. Fuller, milwaukee,, and .; A. NJ.
naylor, st. Augustine defeated A. It.
Vote Wilkes Barre, and 2; W. A.
knlght st. Augustine. defeated o. J. De-
mon, WaShlnEtOn -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

ranked at No, 10, but only after close
m nate es, ana once she defeated Miss
'i9ve in The Sunangdale Club tour
aament, Miss Corinne Gou d, former
national ella court champion, won
rom Mrs. Lynch slast season, but was
turn, defeated by the latter.
Cong through the records, it appears
'nat Mrs. Lynch was not beaten dur
h2 the entire season, except bv Miss
nou ranked at No. Is, by any player
ranked lower than No. II. vet we find
her down in the list at 27.
believe that Mrs Lynch deserves
better than this at the hands of the
iahhlng committee, the more so as it
was more. difficult for her to get the
time on for tournament play than il
~ TOR the average woman pia er. Mrs
Lyncn' $ business duties kept her con
hned pretty closely to her Office, and
II was ony by special arrangements
tnat she Was ahlc TO devote part Of her
time to tc.
Always sh the finest brand of
sportsmanshlp on the court and dis
pia ing an allround Improvement in
her Playing tast season that was re-
markabie, Mrs Lynch seems to have
earned at least seven or eight points
higher in the scale than that given her
by TIE committee
There arc several other cases in
point in the ranking Of the women that
caSclosc discrepancies between actual
performance and action by (he ranking
committee almost as striking as that
OF Mrs. Lynch, and the same thing. Of
course, II the case OF the mon payers.
How ng, oh Lord, how long!
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Chase Confessed
Throwing Games,
Says Wife in Suit

CINCINNATI, Jan. c6.-Mrs. Anna M.
Chase, of this city, to day was granted
decree Of divorce from Hal Chase.
former first baseman OF the Cincinnati
and New York National League base
ball clubs, who was last heard from
in San Jose, Cal.
Affidavits from Christy Mathewson,
Pitcher Jimmie Ring, Outhelder Earle
Neale, Pitcher "Pol" Perritt and Man
ager John j. McGraw, relative to the
incidents that led to the suspension Of
Chase from the Cincinnati club and
ultimately from tie National League,
we're introduced during the hearing of
the suit.
President August HERMANN, of the
Cincinnati club, personally testified as
to the suspension of Chase after he
had been found guilty of betting
against the Reds while member of
the team.
Mrs. Chase said that prior to Chases
release by the Reds in 1918 he tod
her he bad been caught with the
goods" "After he went to the New
York team felt sure tie was still
throwing games and gambling" she
said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Le,gsendre's Basket
In Closing g Seconds
Wins for Princeton

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 26.--Arnin
Legendre, the Princeton football star.
was the player who spelled defeat for
Dartmouth in spectacular Intcrcol-
legiate League basketball game here
tonight. He Gagged the winning
bask ket, the ball going through the net
just as the whistle blew. The final
score was 80 to 20
The finish was the only time in the
game. when the Tiger five led. Dart
mouth was ahead Is to ia at half time.
lth the score 26 to IA against them,
the Tigers rallied and during the last
lew minutes played the Green off its
feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Committees Placing of
Mrs. Lynch in the Third
Ten Shows Up System
, By Fred Hawthorne

There are many tennis PLAYERS in
'his section Of the country who are
asklng themselves, since the annual
Feport OF the ranking committee Of the
hited States Lawn Tennis Association
Fes lssued, Why IS q ranking COM
lal'tee = and | confess that at times
answer. W
An example Of apparently illop;cal
reasoning b. the comm ttec in its o{ri
sial report is shown by the case Of
MIS-. Edward V. L.nch, Of this citv. the
Eastern New York State chamnion ,,ho
vas ranked at No. 81 among the 6ftv
women given rating on last season,s
play. 'e"s""
Paul w. Gibbons. himself memhc,
81 the ranking committee, which nro-
esses TO iigure out & plaver's ratiny
'hrougn the weird "mathematicaln
SS'en' mas referred to this process as
the mathemythical' system, and the
name seems to fit the crime beant;-
iuliy. ''0 Deauei-
How System Works Out
cite the case Of Mrs. Lynch because
-, - SENS To ne to be a particularly
..'aau',sinaVng liiustrstion of the way the
meehefnythlca" system works out. In
pe'hg ranked in twenty seventh noa;-
tlon Mrs Lynch is rated below the rso, so,-
owing players, exclusive Of those who
we're paced in the first ten group:
~, Mrs. Robert lie Rov. - M;ss
resHe -, Bancroft; 13, Miss Mollv n
mayer; Ia, Miss Florence Balm: Is
MISS Glare Cassei; 1G. Miss Cor;y,n
you'd; n, Miss Marguerite Davis. ~
miss Edith Handy; 49, Mrs. M Wale
snress; 20, Mrs. Ream Lcachman. 81
a~s Iira. rnyi,is ~ Walsh; 20. Mrs. n. B.
nun; %. Miss Bobbie Esch: % NJ
gerJamin +. Briggs; 20, MISC Jesa,n
0fieye; 2e. Miss Marjorie Thor, ~"'''
What did Mrs. Lynch do durin., h.r
OUTDOOR season of tennis last voar hos
siocs winning the Eastern Now yorL
sMtate M and the Western Massachusetta
fisiesY In the Connecticut Stnte chann,
p,onship she defeated Miss Edith
Mandy and played ~ Edward Raw.
n1na ms c'pse match in the final round.
S1'ss handy is ranked at No. 1s
AZ ehs eastern New York champion.
snip tourney Mrs. Lynch defeated Mrs.
DshJamin r, Eriggs in straight sets. In
Tns hnai ana championship round. Mrs.
Mrs. Lynch. '0N'e
Defeats Her Conqucrors
IN the national singles championahin
tournament at Philadelphia last Ser,
fember Mrs. Lynch WAS defeated ~
mfs Robert lie Kog in very closs
tnree-set match and then IL was o,,;-
after she had finished match fifteen
minutes earlier, whereas Mrs. Roy was
1fssn. Afs. lie Roy is ranked Ut
~. IL.
Twice during the season Mrs. Lvncb
wse defeated W Miss Margaret Grove,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

The list consists OF thirty contests,
seven with the Shreveport team, one
with Branch Rickey's Cardinals, one
with the Baltimore Orioles and five
between the first and second Yankee
teams in addition to sixteen games
with Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson's
champion Dodgers, the same number
Brooklyn outfit during the spring
launt last season.
After two~game series with the
Shreveport club and three contests be-
tween the first and second teams at
the training camp, the Yankees will
encounter their first real opposition
by facing the st. Louis Cardinals in
a game on March II at Lake Charles,
La
Big Series Starts March l8
The first game with the Dodgers will
be played at Baton Rouge, La, on
March IS, and then will follow two
more contests with the Brooklyn team
at New Orleans on March 19 and 20.
The two greater city clubs will meet
again at Alexandria, La, on March "a,
and on the three following days will
clash at Shreveport.
The Yanks will play their last game
st their training camp on March 81
with the Shreveport team and will than
leave for home on joint tour with
the Dodgers, beginning with a two
game series at New orleans on April
and 8. On the way North the Brook
lyn and New York players will visit
Birmingham, Ala; Atlanta, Ga; VIM
ston-Salem, N. c.; Richmond, Va, and
Baltimore.
The rival teams will arrive in this
city on the evening of April 8, and
will OF in tnrpp-
game series, which will come to a close
on April II. The Yanks and Dodgers
will then enjoy day OF rest before
opening the championship race on
Wednesday, April Is. On that day he
former will start their campaign at
the Polo Grounds with Connie Mack's
Athletics. and the Brooklyn crew will
journey to Boston to open festivities
with Fred Mitchell's Braves.
The Yanks and Dodgers will not
oppose each other at Baltimore on
April 8, out each team will play the
Orioles in a double-header the Brook
lyn club playing in the first game and
he New Workers in the second.
Extra Games for Rockies
In addition to the games it will play
against the first team, three contests
have been scheduled for the Yankees
second squad. The recruits will meet
The Shreveport club in that city on
March 19 and 90, while the regulars
are crossing bats with the Dodgers
at New Orleans and on April the
youngsters will play the Dodgers Sec
ond team at Meridian Miss.
The only town TIE Yankees visited
last year that appears on the list again
or the coming spring is Winston
'iaiem. N. c., where they will meet
tie Dodgers on April g.
On the training trip last season the
Dodgers defeated the Yanks in ten
of the sixteen Games D aved. The pres
"nt National League champions won
i've successive cortcsts at Jackson
Vile. Fla, but the Yanks won the next
three hefore TIE teams started on their
northward journey. On the way up
the Yanks we're victorious in only two
out OF five games. and in the three
gar2e series which foil we'd at Ebbets
Field the Yanks lost twice in three
starts.
1t WAS originally planned for the
Yanks to start for their camp on or
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Hyde Springs Surprise .
By Defeating Clarke


PALM BEACH, Fla, jan. 2v.-The
Lake Worth go.f tournament here came
into the second round of match play
to-day and in the championship nighs
spectacular golf was the rule. The de-
feat of Harry c. Clarke. Myopia, at
the hands of James r Hyde, former
florida champion, was the sensation OF
the day, as Clarke has been in fine
form nnd his victory was confidently
expected. II. De l.. Willoughb? jr
Merton Cricket, who led the first fight,
beat W. L. Kingsley, Rome Country
Club, and 2.
The summaries:
First fight-H. De l.. Willoughby jr.
beat w. l.. Kingsley. 3 and 2: George
fIeintaman beat y p Kingsley. and 3;
j r. Hyde. Bay Shore, beat II. G. Clarke,
Myopia Hunt. 4 and 3; w. B. Langford.
Chicago, beat George Altmeyer, McKees
cort and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27


about March 6, but it is probable thsv
Will leave this city about March /. in
order to have q few extra days to get
INTO condition. Babe Ruth and the
battery men will leave here about the
middle of February, and will have a
preliminary workout Of two weeks at
HOT Springs, Ark. They will be on
hand at Shreveport when the rest OF
the players arrive there.
George Mo1la4i.y, OF the American
Leagues staff OF umpires, and Bill
KLEIN, Of the National League, will Of
l!cla1e IN all the games between the
1anEs and Dodgers
Miller Higgins, manager Of the Yam
KEGS, arrived IN town yesterday, after
spending vacation at Dover Hall, Ga
lie spent the day conferrng with Ell
Barrow and Colone' Jacob Rupert
president of the club, on the plans fcl
the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Spring Exhibition
Games OF Yankees

MARCH
IL, 13-Shreveport at Shreveport,
La.
Ia, IS, 16--Yankees' second team
at Shreveport.
list. Louis Cardinals at Lake
Charles, La.
18--DodGers at Baton Rouge, La.
IS, 20-Dodgers at New Orleans.
2l--Yankees second team at
Shreveport.
%, 2a-Shrcveport at Shreveport.
24--Dodgers at Alexandria, La.
25, p, 27--Dodgeis al Snreve-
port.
2S-Yankees' second team at
Shreveport.
20, 80, 3l-shrevcport at shreve-
port.
2, 3--Dodgers at New Orleans. La
4-Do1gers at Birmingham. Ala.
5---Dod5ers at Atlanta, Ga.
6-Dodgers at Winston-Salem.
N. G. '''
dodgers at Richmond, Va
S-Baitimore Orioles at Balti.
more.
9, 10, l1--Dodgers at Ebbets
Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Lavton Wins a, Billiards

John Layton, three cushion billiard
champion, won SEQ point match rom
de Orc at K lines Billiard Acad-
emy. The match started on Monday and
was completed last night. The final score
was 800 to 259 Layton beat his rival
yesterday afternoon by a score Of so
to u and last night the champion also
trilihphed, so to So
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Braves Drop Three PLAYERS

BOSTON, Jan. 2G.--The Braves to-
day dropped three recruits from their
roster. E. r. Gladu, a former Tufts
College outfeldcr: S. c. Payne, a for
mer professional pitching star
from Ohio, and Howard J. Giison, a
second baseman Of promise we're re-
Leased. All viii Join thc Charleston
club Of the South Atlantic League
under optional agreements
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
25-Rnund Bouts likely i'm Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 26.--A bill
TO regulate boxing and wrestling in
Utah under, the control of commis-
SION will be introduced in the lower
mouse of the Legislature, it was learned
To-day. The mmission will have
power to Tx the number Of rounds Cor
contests. with twenty-five rounds as
the maximum
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Tender Earns Decision
Over Willie Jackson

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 26.-Aew
Tcndler, Philadelphia lightweight
boxer, was given the newspaper de-
cision over Willie jackson, New York,
in q ten-round contest here tonight.