davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

normal times with the season IN fun
blast. But nowadays hardly q whistle
boots on the river, and. with the sea-
son starting. one can watch for hours
without seeing a ship steam BY. while
freighters are tied up idlc Al docks
from Detroit 10 Buffalo.
Meanwhile rumors that )ctroit n
experiencing something little short
OF an old time boom has turned
many unemployed hlther from out
side cities and civic leaders are put
ting the snuffer on Congregations
Everybody is optimistic.
Bank Savings Iscdnccd.
For the last two months savings
hnve been reduced In the banks. For
rriief work the municipality has
used nearly 1900. 600. distributed In
the form Of loans 90 the hard
pressed Some are already paying
back. Some former soldiers. who
were not In on the high wages dur
Ing the war. were hit the hardest and
relief agencies arranged for cots and
meals for Lace ex-aervicc men.
About iU0o are being taken caro- OF
now In this way.
Meanwhile the city h taking fore
thought against possible uncmpioy-
ment next winter by preparing for
extensive public improvements ~
present many large municipal Jobs
are going on In full swing In par
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
Goodyear Cord Tires
garry Stage Line
Autos in New Mexico

In the southeastern part OF New
Mexico is a section OF desert and
mountain country about i75 miles
long and averaging i25 miles wide.
bounded Wy parable railroads run
ming north and south. And between
these two railroads there Is not
mile Of track TO serve this $1,000
square miles OF territory.
To get from Roswell, an important
center uu The ganta Pc 80 'HrriEozo.
mining center ON the ~ Paso nnd
Southwcstern--a disianc" Of 100
miles. requires a39 mile railroad
trip lasting 81 hours la hours Of
riding and hours OF waiting at
junction points.
But this wearisomo railroad Jour
ncy is now eliminated BY the White
stage Line which operates four
Cadillac stage cars between these two
import nj ccnters, making train con-
ncctioi- ON both railroads
An accurate running schedule ts
Maintained despite the untayorablc
desert and mountain roads. Traffic
De- cNtrnsiNc. averaging eight persons
per trip All four stages are running
on Goodyear cord tires which are rem
dcring economical service under the
most eNuciing conditions
one tire Is still In use after run
ming 1880 miles on right rear
whc-I. Manager e. " McNally keeps
an accurate account OF an tire mile
age ana expense and states that his
present tire equipment is reducing
his operating expense several hun
drcd dollars each month. Twelve
month service ia being maintained.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
AUTO INDUSTRY
IS GETTING BACK
Detroit Factories Run
ming on 90 Per Cent
Normalcy

DETROIT. May 2is-In its homo
town the automobile industry which
was blown higher than a kitc by The
industrial depression. u now back
to about so or G5 per cent Of normal
work. Detroit. which % all the
great manufacturing ccntcrs was
struck hardest BY the slump" D.
now trotting along with the rest 81
the big industrial communities In
employment n h. a lap ahead Of the
steel and iron centcrs witch now
have blue akies over smokelcss
stacks and tits behind the cities.
which have widely diversified indus
tries.
Last winter ~ had zoo. 900 uncn-
ployod. n has nov cut down the
army OF tho johlcla TO less than 75.-
OOo. Last week tho total number
employed in industry was W per cent
Factories have been putiiHE men
back 10 work al the rate Of 5000
"A month. The increase In employ
ment has been steady since New
Years. but as the Employers as
ISOLATION points out. IT has taken
four months 20 re-cmploy the men
who were laid off during the last
week In December" At present
there are about as meny men with
Jobs In the city as there were on
December ~. i920. and at that time
the slide had been In precipitate
progress ever since October 4.
Employment dropped to is per
cent OF normal and IL now hack "a
50 per cent. so far the advance u
almost confined to the automobile
industry and how long Il will last Il
the bic question In Detroit Em-
ployers point out that one industry
alone cannot stage general busi.
ness revival. II cannot race too far
ahead OF the procession. for Tho
reason that depression and uncm,
pioyment In other industries NEAR
diminished buying power and re-,
ducsd market. Shipping In the De-
troit river tell~ the story OF tho dull.
mess IN basic lines like steel ane
! iron.
Whistles silent
Three boats a minute sailing bS
! Detroit used 10 be the old boast N
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

has been made up on truck by a
New York cigar wholesaler Besides
proving a good advertisement FOR the
wholesaler, his retail dealers are en-
abled to make their selection right
from tho truck. thus eliminating "A
great deal of bother OF double record
keeping and lowering the expenses Of
the shipping department.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

lcluded PHILADELPHIA Buffalo and
canada. And In rats respect Mr..
Wiley thinks that the motor car n
the ideal method of travel and that
the Chevrolet Pour Ninety n the
ideal motor rar. In fact when he H.
not using t for business he takes his
recreation hy this means. including
many weekend tour with his fam-
n.y.
lIs opinion Is certainly justified.
Except Tor few requirements. his
Choyrol"t is the same aa the day he
bought u. and his other expenses
including a minimum Of gasoline con
sumption. have been corrcspondinEiy
low. And u must be- remembered
that this record has been made over
an kinds ~ roads and In all kinds
Of weather, both winter and summer.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

ticuisr tho construction Of . street
railway and Of large bore sewers
The program II such that about tfo.-
o0o.o 900 worth Of work on public Inn
provements win be ready for next
rlnfar
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

\ device comprising an air com
prr's"r With water connections Il NOW
being used satisfactorily Tor cleaning
dirt and grrase from automobiles.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Tho Herald IL the punch that
knocks the WANT out OF wNNT ADS
by giving RESULTS,
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
HERALp WANT Ap TAKERs'

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
n you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording your ad.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

iu an automobile invented iu CALI
toruia for tourists the back % a.,
front scat folds backward 60 complct,
"a thrcU-cushion bod. while an uppoI
berth Is provided by "A folding cot.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Pads made Of closely woven fabric
soaked In asphaltum and dried have
been patented for insertion in loose
places about automobiles TOT prevent
squcaklnR noises.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
UP-TO- NEWS or
AUTOMOTINE rROGRESS


To Open Gate With Auto.
BARRIERS extending along the
grnuad from one or both sides OF a
recently patented roadway gate en-
able She automobiles TO open or close
the gate merely BY running his car
over thcm.
Truck T. Travelling Cigar Store.
4 complete travelling cigar store
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Has Choke of Traction.
Bath caterpillar tread and wheel
traction are proyldqd with n new con-
crete mixer for street paving contrac-
tors. the two types of motive power
being readily interchangeable.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Heat Trniicr for Road Work.
For asphalt road repairing . two
wheeled heater that holds eight gall
Ions Of repair material and can be
towed behind an automobile has been
Invented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

SUMNER RESORTS
BALLsTON SPA, \. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Committee this year comprise Henry f.
Eldredge. Reginald G. Vanderbilt, Pres
colt Lawrence and DIR. Thomas G.. Ash =
ton.
Yachting will be revived here In
earnest this season, and among the
pleasure craft already assembled here
are the Eagle, owned by William X e.
Vanderbilt; the Aloha tauxiliary steam
yacht, Arthur Curtiss James, New
York the schooner yacht Taormina,
New York Yacht Club the sloop Sally
Ann, Spencer Borden, and the Halcyon,
Dutee ". Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman,
of New York, have arrived at their
cottage on Bellevue avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence T. Paul, Of
Philadelphia, are here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin,
Mrs. Richard Gambrill and Mrs. Aus
ten Gray will arrive on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
plan to return from Europe to Newport
the latter part Of June.
One of the events Of the Newport
season will be the annual exhibition of
the Newport Art Association, which
usually includes a number Of the promi-
nent artists of the country. The asso-
citation is also planning series Of con-
certs for the summer.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
Peabody Wetmore have arrived at
Chateau Sur Muir.
Registrations at La Forge cottage
include Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Lippin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

greatly improved owing to the asita.
tion OF the Old Orchard Board Of
Trade and the Old Orchard Mirror.
Motorists are delighted to find an ex-
cellent road now leading to Old Or
chard from the State road.
Il. Il. Rhoades, owner of the merry :
go-round, has completed the construc-
tton OF temple Of fun on part OF
the Forest pier property.
Many electric signs have been put
up BY property owners on Old Orchard
street, which at night improve the
appearances Of the street. The Bruns-
wick Hotel has an illuminated sign on
Its roof, being the first of the kind
In Old Orchard.
Lyman Abbott, proprietor. of the
Ocean House on the sea wall has had
completed a cement driveway around
the hotel which enables motorists to
drive in one side and out the other.
The Old Orchard Country Club with
its beautiful golf course and Old Colo
nial Club house is open for the season.
Shore dinners are served at the club
house.
Alexander Michaud, Of Montreal,
with his family, who are well known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
OLD ORCHARD IS
READY FOR GUESTS
Early Season at Famous Maine
Beach Resort Brings Hun
dreds of Visitors
NEW PIER ATTRACTIONS
Much Property Improved Dur
ing Past Winter-New Sum-
mer Homes Opened

Old Orchard Beach, Me-, June IS
Old Orchard Beach, Me-, contrary to
business conditions in other parts Of
the country. seems we'll assured Of a
successful summer business. The sea
son, which is much earlier than ever
before, has opened with fine prospects.
Memorial Day was celebrated by thou
sands from near and far at this resort
many taking advantage Of the warm
weather to enjoy an early dip in the
ocean. Nearly every hotel proprietor
has made some improvement to his
property, as well as many Of the cot
tage owners.
John Cleaves, Of Philadelphia. is WIS.,
iting his sister, Mrs. Henry Staples,
owner Of the Old Orchard House.
The Cascade road, the nearest road
to the Portland highway. has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
LENOX, MASS.

Mrs. George R. AgassiB. Of Newport,
was a recent registration at the Red
Lion Inn.
Daniel Chester French, well-known
sculptor of New York, has returned
from a European trip and is at Glen
dale, his summer home in Massachu-
sets.
At the Greylock Hotel, Williams
town, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hub
bell. Of New York, are recent registra-
tions.
Miss Juiiana Cutting, Of New York,
was a recent visitor here.
Chandler Robbins Is registered at the
Curtis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
SOCIETY |NvADES
/ NEWPORT COLONY
Yachting a Big Attraction This
Season Along With
NJ Colfing
u. S. NAVY HEADQUARTERS
Cottages Begin to Fill Early
With Regular Visitors to
This Resort
U. S. NAVY HEADQUARTERS

Newport, r. T., June 15.-Newport
Il planning for a season Of unusual so-
cial activity. Many Of the cottasers
are arriving for the summer and num-
Der OF the palatial summer villas are
now open.
There will be considerable interest in
naval circles this season, for large
number Of destroyers Of the United
States Navy will make headquarters IN
this region, and probably notable
panorama will take place in the waters
of Narragansett Bay. 1t is stated some
$50 destroyers and auxiliary craft Will
assemble here for the season.
Perhaps the chief topic in social CIR
cles Is the recently announced engage
mept of Miss Gladys Deacon. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon
Of Boston, to the Duke Of Marlborough;
The Duke is the divorced husband OF
Consuelo. the only daughter of the
lste William X. Vanderbilt. and the
present Mrs. Oliver II. =. Belmont.
Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont. who ar
rived here on the William K. Vanderbilt
Yacht Eagle. has leased Sea Cove villa
for the season. There IL some specula-
tiop as to whether Marble House, Mrs.
Beimont's beautiful villa, will be re-
opened or not. .,
Captain and Mrs. Hugh L. Will
Ioughby, who returned not long ago to
Philadelphia from Florida, have arrived
at their summer residence here.
At the Newport Country Club golfng
has been revived. During the week
many golfers have made the rounds over
the links. which are In fine condition.
Bailey's Beach will reopen today for
the season, and here. far from the
"madding crowd" the so called smart
set will find diversion basking in the
sunshine on the sands or taking a re-
Sreshing dip In the invisorating
breakers.
Tennis has engaged the attention of
q number of the cottagers, and the
Casino courts have recently been the
scene of lively practice matches. The
invitation tournament will take place
the first week in August and the Davis
Cup events August 1910.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt is in Europe
and presumably will be spectator at
the International polo matches. It is
said he plans to visit Paris, but to re-
turn to Newport in time for the open
ing Of the annual horse show, August
90. The members of the Executive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

The Rev. Father Mullen, a. I,
land, Is to have charge OF ST. Mss.ie
Church, on Old Orchard streas a
season. Father Linehan. of Rjds. I.
was unable to attend to Ms n.s:e
that city and Old Orchard as well II, &
of his friends will miss him. ss
T. Kane. Of Worcester, Nra,.
opened hts spa on Old Orchard =.
for the season. Mr.. Kane ha, wM M
many improvements. ' nee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

to Old Orchard summer visitors, have
opened their summer home on Adelaide
road.
The Old Orchard pier. owned by u.
w. Duffy, Of Lawrence, mas been open
than formerly. Record crowds have
enjoyed the dances. Mr.. Duffy has had
many improvements made.
T. L. Cleaves has opened his. res,
taurant on Old Orchard street ana VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

colt, Of Jenkintcwn, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Hubbard. Of Philadelphia.
The New Cliffs Hotel will open for
the season on June IS, and the Hilton
Inn the following week. Hazards
Beach has been leased BY the Inn for
bathing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
Of New York, are at Beacon Hill House
for the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
..r,. ~, ,amou, shore dinners as for

serve his famous shore dinners as for
merly. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Wrisht, OF
Philadelphia, have opened their summer
home on Bay avenue for tne summer
The Boyden House, on Srane sye.
nue., has been given new coat Oh "hi'c
paint. ~
Frank Libby, proprietor and owner
OF the Everett Hotel on Oid orcnard
street, is installing new baths'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

nosE who have postponed the ac-
quirement of spring coat until
;. Ss' may congratulate themselves that
ne styles are crystalized and that
eiore 1t is easy to- make choice.
st styles have gone from good to
s'er and 1t will take captious and
= person to journey far in
-. displays without growing enthusi-
S over the last offerings of the
s,a. sners. There are several good.
sunct styles to choose from with
e0se showing the influence Of the
pe' Dominating the season.
4 .ls feature is gwen prominence in
= !, nanosome coat shown at the left
: e TWO Illustrated here. The body
~,.s u'e coat is full and hangs straight
- apple at the bottom. in the man.
y a long cape, the sleeves simu-
a shorter cape and the emhroi-
A. &; used for establishment, follows
~ nnes of a still shorter cape. or deem
3 pe collar. BY these means the do
-. l affirms his approval of cane
csss u coats and accomplishes a |
'eeful garment. 1t is of tan.colorsd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
THE GIVEAWAY

man by nothing is so we'll BETRAYED
as oy his manners-Spenser.
HERE are many persons who feel
= that a mans table manners are an
lhdex to his general good breeding. If
he handles his knife and fork in the
way that is accepted as correct" they
VIII put him down as well bred until
they nave very conclusive evidence
that ne Is not; but If he shows ignor-
ance of or Indifference to this accept
cd method then it will take much TO
make them believe that he has any
claim to good breeding. This NAV be
unfair, but it is true. Here are some
OF the things that convention requires
us 10 remember in our manners at the
table:
The salad is cut with the side of the
fork and then eaten from the side of
the fork.
Fish, soft entrees and. I'm fact. any
thing that does not absolutely demand
the use of knife. are separated into
small pieces by the use Of the fork.
which is most excellent, as the knife at
its best is most ungainly utensil.
mat you should never mash your
food with your fork and never sit with
your fork or knife appraised, like tele-
graph pole.
That when not in use, either knife or
fork must be laid on the plate at one
side.
Never tilt your fork and knife on
the sides of your plate, that is. with
the handle on the tablecloth on either
side and the tips on the edge of the
plate.'
That every time course is removed
you should lay the knife, fork or spoon
used in eating it Oh the side of the
plate.
Do not cross knife and fork on the
plate, but lay them side by side.
In eating soup, custard, fruit. or any
fish which demands spoon, be sure
7ou sip the food noiselessly from the
'ide of the spoon, never from the tip.
Never dip your individual fork or
poon into dish that is passed to yon,
'ut always employ the fork or spoon
which will be found on the tray beside
he dish, or on the dish itself.
All sorts of small relishes, like rad
shes, olives, sailed nuts and bon-bons.
re eaten from the fingers, but this
lust be done very daintily.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and :
How to Avoid Them
lawful, AWFUlLY."

LEW words that go to make up the
L long list of abused terms in com.
mon usage, of English are EMPLOYED
SO frequently, and so enormously. as
the two cited. Everything is awful"
as In the following example: do YOU
like that cake?" one asks of the school
boy. Yes" he replies, "Ifs awful
good" And not alone school bows
and school girls. but grown men
and women, fall into this error. OF
course the word to be substituted for
awful" or lawfully" is 'very."
The adjective lawful" and the adj
verb "awfully," are derived from the
word awe" which means "fear or
dread, mingled with reverence and ven-
Grafton" The words awful and saw
fully" have their proper place in the
language, but it is not that of a sub
stitute for very"
Very is what is known as an inten-
sive; word used to give emphasis.
tCopyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Whats in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts aboutyour name; its history; mean.
ing; whence ir was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
VIRGINIA

1.-THE real origin of Virginia is cu
i rious and somewhat unexpected
1t means "flourishing" and comes from
an old Latin gems who called them
serves Verginius. Their name was de.
rived in turn from vireo, meaning TO
flourish, and was connected To the
word yer" translated as spring. Vir-
girio was the name of the far-famed
Orsini family.
The more popular and prevalent be-
lief regarding the origin of Virginia
has always been that she came from
the Latin virgo, meaning "a virgin"
Indeed. the first instance of her use
III England was in the time of Queen
Elizabeth when Sir Walter Raleigh.
named his American colony Virginia
In honor of the Virgin Queen.
1t was under a similar belief that
Bernadin de st. Pierre called the hero
inc of his tropical Arcadian romance.
Nirginie. The widespread popularity
OF this story in England, France and
Germany brought Virginia into enor-
nous vogue throughout Europe.
France still adores her virginie. and
her popularity in England is assured
forever out of sentimental memory of
the famous queen.
The first American colony estab
lished the name in this country. Like
wise the first white child born on
American soil. and named Virginia
Dare did much to spread its vogue.
The South has always abounded i'm
Virginias, which, unfortunately has
been contracted to unmusical "virgies"
and "Jinnys."
The emerald is Virginia's tails |
manic stone. 1t promises her wisdom.
prophetic vision. long youth. and
charm. The hawthorne bud. England's
spring flower, is Virginia's flower.
Wednesday Is her lucky day and 3
Ter lucky number.
tCopyright)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Celebration of Sprino.

Investigation Of scholars has dis.
closed grounds for the belief that the
event celebrated by Purim is none 9th
er than the coming of spring. The
character of the festival is unmistak-
able, In the belief of searchers. Its
occurrence in the middle of the last
month of the winter points to its be-
ing the beginning of the celebration
of the conquest of the winter by the
youthful sun-god of the spring-as
Marduk (Mordeca) is regarded in va
rious Babylonian myths. Even rab-
binical eXegesis connected Esther with
the planet Venus and the Babylonian
goddess lshtar. particularly since il
has been shown that the queen of Per-
sia at the date given for the plot of
Haman was not Esther at all, bur
Amestris, the daughter of a Persian
general.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

YER" she promised. watch patient.
ly and he will come"
When Daddy heard the news Of a
stranger among them, he FASTENED
down to greet him. At the first glance
the newcomer seemed so tiny and
odd-looking that Daddy was rather
disappointed. Strangest of all, he had
four leaves instead of three. But
when he saw what q smile Four
leaf had, he liked him very much and
gave him cordial welcome.
Not so with the clover children.
They whispered and laughed among
themselves at the queer dress. OF
course this made FOur-leaf very I'M
comfortable, and he pretended not to
hear. Pretty soon, however. when
they saw how glad he was to helm
them look their best and never tried
to he admired himself, they became
more friendly. Four-leaf was lust
bubbling over with jolly tales and
soon had them waving over in laugh
ter.
good time came over to share in the
fun, and the patch grew livelier every
day.
When Four-leaf saw how much they
had changed for the better, he knew
his work in the patch was over and
called all the Clover Children to him.
Il must leave you all soon," he said.
and before 1 go 1 will tell you a
secret. AS long as you love one an
'ther you will be beautiful. Anyone
who is cross and bad tempered will
'oon grow ugly"
I'VE will remember, Four-leaf," they
promised him, and waved their pretty |
heads In farewell as little girl with
cry of delight stopped and picked
lin up.
(Copyright.)