davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-New Brunswick Ave. Fords.
Colonial; 9 rooms; every Improvement;
superb construction; finish and appoint
ments; UNNECESSARILY beyond the ordi-
nary: owner sacrificing; photographs
and plans at this office; price low;
terms easy. Charles l.. Steuerwald. Inc.
POS Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

PETES GARAGE: expert auto repairing,
electrical and battery service. $40 AM
boy Ave. Top Hill. Phone 1876. P. J.
Magyar. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

paired, all kinds auto sheet metal work.
Federal Auto Radiator Works. 100 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1360.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

Radiators, bodies and tenders re-
paired. auto sheet metal work: work
guaranteed. Amboy Auto Radiator Works
154 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07

AMERICAN GARAGE; 1SS New Bruns-'
wick Ave. expert auto repairing; good
service. Inquire in repair shop. Ed
Stanf. Tel. BOW,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleanest and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
Bros. Milk, best by test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

: STAMPING and Hemstitching to order;
all kinds of wool in all colors: sweaters.
underwear and hosiery. j. Hoffman.
o20 Smith Street
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
FIDELITY TIRES

are made expressly for Fords, Chevrolets Maxwells, Overlands and Dorts. The Fidel ity Rubber Company. concentrating on the 30x3 and 30x31a size only. put out a re markedly fine tire for tEe price, but witf the big savings made possible by "Westerr Auto" distribution makes their value ex tremely uncommon. They are guaranteed for 5000 miles and are strictly first qualit, and fresh stock.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
DRUG STORE LIKE SHOW

The old-fashioned drug store With it's window decorated merely with one red and one green bottle is no more. I remember when there was talk of our leading druggist putting in a one nozzle soda fountain back home. In- dignation ran high. Some of the best stamp customers threatened to trans fer their trade to the postoffice-
 The modern drug store is becoming more and more like vaudeville show Here is what I saw in the five big windows of one at the corner o1 Broadway and Forty second street A Turk in a dazzling costume rolling cigarettes. A young woman demon strating a fountain pen. A henna- haired beauty demonstrating remov- able eyelashes. Two 'celebrated beauties before dressing table. showing how to use rouge. And ar athletic young man in tights showing how to be like him by the use of ar electrical vibrator.
 Silk of the threads of brocade is dyer green before it is woven.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
STAR RELAY TEAM USES OVERLAND
 TO REACH COAST

The four mile relay team of the University of Illinois, winners Of the American championship at the relay carnival of the University of Penn
 sylvania held at Philadelphia April
 30 and winners of the western and
 middle western titles at Drake uni
 versity meet and at the University of Illinois track meet will compete in
 the big field and track events to be
 held at Pasadena, Calif.. on July D.
 For a few hours it looked as though this champion eastern team would not
 be able to meet their rivals on the
 Pacific coast, for there isn't much money left in the treasury of the ur yersity's athletic association and present railroad rates to the coast were set without much thought being given to the size of the average col lege students bankroll at the close of
 a college year.
 But the Illinois team were not go- ing to be side-tracked by high rates get there" is the slogan which has made then victorious in many an in | tercollegiate athletic contest. So the boys put it up to the Over land -Rickard company of Champaign H.. the town that grew up around the university.
 If it's an economy trip you ar, l looking for, let us loan you an Over | land car" they were told. And sC | arrangements were made at once bs | which the team now has the use of < new Overland to take them to th' l coast and back.
 | In a seven-day trans-continenta run from New York city to San Fran cisco an Overland last fall made thu l fine average of PIP miles to the gal lon of. gasoline. And the car wen l through without other experse excep I for two gallons of oil. At 2 cent ; l mile for a team of four men witl I their trainer, Harry Gill, the plan o l going overland met the hearty ap I proval of everyone.
 The four runners. Gordon McGin his. Dave Brown, Howard Yates an' Russell Wharton together with Gil ! left Champaign, Sunday June 1s I That gives them a little better thal i two weeks in which to make the tril I and get in several days workout ol Il the Pasadena track.
 We want to travel fast and " l want to get there,'" said Harry Gil 1 trainer of the team. And now tha Il MT. Rickard has been so generous I providing us with a champion econo
 my car. we know that we will com through and cop first place in tn
 national four-mile relay which Is t be run at Pasadena
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
STARTING SYSTEM
 TROUBLES SHOULD
 N0T BE DREADED
By PLUG SPARKS

Trouble in the starting and lighting system is something that fills the soul of the average car owner with dread. Yet a careful look at the wiring dia- gram of his car will serve to unravel most difficulties. especially if he un- derstands a few basic principles. which we purpose explaining in this story.
 The electric starting and lighting system of the car usually consists of . generator and starting motor, either separate or included in single unit; a storage battery. which is charged by the generator and then feeds its current to the starting motor and to the lamps Then there is a cutout which connects and disconnects the generator to or from the battery at slow engine speesd. and there Is also a device to regulate the charging rate to conform to the service usually de- rnanded of the car. These, with va rious wires switches. lamps. etc, complete the system.
 To begin with, there is mounted on the dash of the modern car a meter of some type to register the charge and discharge of the battery, so that the driver can tell how the starting and lighting system is functioning When the starting pedal is depressed the meter begins to register dischargt because the battery is being drawr upon for current to turn the starting motor overs Sometimes the mete gets out of order. When the motor i not running and when the lights ar not burning the hand of the -mete should register zero. If it does not s register the hand is bent or the mag net of the instrument may be veal or the return spring may not b
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

strong enough. If the error Is more than a trifling one the meter should be inspected internally. Vibration and excessive voltage sometimes cause derangement in these meters. and in this case the car owner had better take the instrument to the service station.
 It is not often that mechanical trou- bles afflict the starting and lighting system. Wear in the bearing Of the generator and starting motor is the commonest mechanical ill Sometimes there is trouble in the 1inkage or in the gearing and in the mechanical governor With these troubles the car owner can cope just as easily as those in other parts of the mecha- nism.
 Electrical troubles obviously are among the commonest that occur in
 this system and they are mostly caused by open circuits or shorts. In the former case there will be no flow of current at all. while in the latter the flow will be in the wrong direc- ton, whereby the actual work of the system Is slighted. as when one un- covered wire touches another on 2 different circuit.
 It is necessary to inspect the entire WlflnS system dI frequent l1teTNdlS because open circuits and shorts are likely to occur at any time- The chafing through of the insulation of g wire is enough to prevent the current from flowing to the place where il is needed. Constant vigilance is thu price of starting and lighting eff ciency.
 There are two methods of running l the wires from the battery to tn, i lamps, etc, known respectively al l single and double wiring. In tn, double wiring system two wires ar used, one to carry the current to 1t | place, where it is needed, and anothe l to bring it back to the battery. Ii the single wire system one wire car l ries the current out, while the returl I is accomplished through the metal o the cars frame. If the wire of
 single wire system is stripped of i , insulation and touches the metal 0 the car a short circuit is establishe
 and the part served by that wire wi not operate at all; if it is lamp i !, will not burn In the two wire sys
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

the last year was an unusual one in the way of sales, in that sales in most lines were in excess of those to be had during normal times, We have this year, in the face of adverse con ditions, brought our sales along steadily, and now, at the close of our first year of actual manufacturing here on the coast. we find that we are not very far behind our sales for one year ago.
 Sales for last year amounted to approximately little over $15,000, 900 -or an average of over $1,000.000 per month
 This year, so far, our sales have averaged very close to s1,000.000 a month
 AS the automotive industry as- sumes a better tone we are doing everything possible to foster a new and better kind of tire deaIer foc the future.
 This, as we realized some time ago, can only be done through a proc ess of education-so in addition to our numerous other ways of reaching our dealers and giving them assist ance on better and safer methods of conducting the tire business. we have made a more personal appeal by in viting them to visit our factory and
 
 production. During the period from June 14. 1920 to June 14, 1921 over 50C dealers have taken advantage of this opportunity to see Goodyear tires actually in the making, besides the large number of other people who have made the factory trips, whicf are always available to the public daily at 10 a. m. and ? D. m. Then too, we have established 2 school of tire repairing. embracing z l three weeks course of instruction which is absolutely free to all vulcan izers and prospective vulcanizers who desire to learn the latest and mos | improved methods of tire repair. Te l date we have graduated over II stu dents from this school.
 ] Altogether, we are we'll satisfied with this, the first year of actual pro | duction and look forward toward { considerably increased business al the automotive industry regains it ] stride''
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
GOODYEAR CELEBRATES
 FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
 LOS ANGELES FACTORY

on June If. 1920, after II months or night and day preparation which turned cabbage field ineo a group of Duiaulngs of concrete and steel, rep- resenting the largest industrial plant et It's kind anywhere in the West. the hrSt Goodyear tire was manufactured m the new Los Angeles factory of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company Of California
 it was less than one year from the tiMe ground was broken until Good year tire number one came steamirig from the mold.
 Now one year of actual production las passed. and Goodyear tire No. sts.vi2 has been selected from the Prouoction Of June If, 1921 as a mile stone marker and will be on display m the Exhibition hall of the chamber cf commerce at Los Angeles
 m speaking of the extraordinary progress of the Goodyear factory dur Ing its first year of existence, MT. Siusser. general superintendent says, At the beginning the present factory was but framework of brick and steel But. in spite of the then exist Ing shortage of labor and material and despite the handicap of a serious railroad tieup. the work was rushed 10 completion with a surprising thor ouchnessfRnd speed.
 ~Actuai production began on June 1t, 1920. and from that date on, it has never ceased. Up to June A, 1921 just one year later, 345.012 tires and Ss4eS6 tubes have been manufactured Tn the California factory to meet the demands of car manufacturers, tire dealers. and car owners here in the West.
 An average of 1.25o employees have been carried on the payroll during this. the first year of the factory's existence. to whom approximately Se.S62. .s01-74 have been paid in sala- ries and in wages.
 The peak for tire production fol the year just passed was reached or June (. 1921. when 2,s71 tires were built The peak for tube production was on September 4 1920. when 3,32I tubes were produced"
 In commenting on the work of ths sales organization J. R. Reilly, sale' manager says: Despite the fact tha
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

tenn a short does not form so easily. as two wires must be out of business to cause it.
 The terminals are source of great trouble in this system. One poor ter minal connection may put the whole system out of order, or it may simply prevent one of the units working properly In case of trouble inspect these parts. The cutout terminals. if they become dirty or loose. will cause trouble. If the cutout does not oper- ate properly undercharging may re- suit with battery ills in consequence.
 Finally, it is best to use wiring diagram of the car in hunting for trouble, so that each circuit may be carefully followed from end to end If the owner has not diagram it will be supplied by the car manufacturer or the nearest service station
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
PHARIS TIRES

The Pharis Tire has been handled by .rwestern Auto" for nearly eight years. with excellent success and increasing pop ularity. It is a high quality standard ire of proven merit, as our host of satisfied GUS toners throughout the country wifi tes- tify. The Fabric Tires are guaranteed 1000 miles and the Cords 10000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
NEBRASKA TIRES

A standard quality, standard weight tire that is certainly proving up to the reputa ticn made in the "Cornhusker" State, where they are manufactured Their guarantee of 5000 miles is backed by Western Auto" and that insures you of satisfaction; for we will be here tomorrow and next year to back up our guarantees It pays to deal with a reliable house.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Jackson-Flowers Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec. 2
Clarence Harvey Jackson, OF
Richmond, and Miss Rosetta Joan
Flowers. daughter OF William Flow
era. OF this city, were married yes
terdsy at the parsonage OF the
brides pastor, Rev. Charles Schmid-
ling. OF the Lutheran Church. The
groom Is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Robert Jackson, OF Ginter Park
Richmond. and holds a position
sion.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. n. G.. WASHINGTON
November - 1921. Sealed proposal, 2
ronstructinE eight-7uom School Building \
1tA. at lfth and >ts. ne. viii I- r.
reived IN Room 80 District BuiId.ag. rU.
O'Clock y. m. December 1s I-I O.
detailed inforrlat'on apply 10 Room 80. Ii.-
'-iot Building Dcr sit % SO required
insure the return 81 plans and sT,eriirsri..a-
CtNo II. RIn0LPH. JAMES 2 OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. ComInissi5...rs n e.
nos9 3O-del235 a,s
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
MOVING AND STORAGE.

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
5000 81. ". Best storsgs 10 the CITY $50
Expert Packers, Craters & Shipper
City. Suburban lout Dtstancs Nsrirr
Tel Ssl@rrre Est'nHtes-ifaS q a.
Emergency Transfer Co.
Furniture Moving Distant Hauling
G. W. NEACH. Mgr.
1912 II 81. nv. Main SHfs
l.
Federal Freight Service.
Dependable Moving. Packing anc S-ra
ping. movers OF Pianos snd HouSs1r.I
Goods: Baggage aud Fre.Eag Hsu.ius
1919 You 81. Nv. North eSIf
Iips
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

WILL BUILD IN NORTH ADDITION OF
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
room bungalow. q. ESQ; terms. $500 cash:
balance. S25 mOsth.
4-room bungalow. 81. $50: terms. SIS cash;
balance, ST month.
5-room bungalow. S2.s75; terms. $40 cash;
balance. t2s month.
THE HARLOW CO.,
sIt 18th At. Room "a
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Woodey Park.

6rH 81: or. rlde. : rms; D., .;nL.
fUNG, HOS 18th 81. Nc.
57TH sT.|s1s. 900; rms: B.: h.-v-b.
cleo; possession. v. L. sANBURY 4
CO.. i41s Eye st. Main 5000.
nth ST., mr.. Crittendon. . r. det. ounEs.
low, ami, dbl. gar. $1,000. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO.. ITO cono. ave. Msin SIS.
VOLTA FL rms: l. .. A.; large lOti
90 900. J. D. Garman. Dist Nat ssns
Blds.
,,TH ST.. Mr.. B-DeI.; = q. ~ 30 800.
J. d. Garman. Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
N ss2s.
0TH mr.. y St er. B.. oasement. ecf.
aou,e 81 900. JOHNSTON REALTY co.
,llo Conn. ave. Main kla
9aTH sT.-sis. 500: II rms; b; ami;
sleeping porch; Earage- " L. sASs'
BrrRY & CO.. 14is Eve st. Main 500.
CONN. AVE. or. w.rdmsn PARK Hotel-
.x,,r To- out Of town. IL r, b. So. 500.
rHos. j. USHER, Eas 15th st. Y. $3.50,
CATHEDRAL AvE.-sI7.5OO; 10 rms; b.;
h-v.h.; cleo; mr.. car line y. L. SANS
BURY & CO.. 141s Eye St Main 5000.
WOODLEY RoAD-Sl6.5Oo: IL rms, b.;
ami; garage; convenient terms. ". l.
sLNsBURY & CO.. 14ls Eye st. n. 5so4
Washington heighn.
HIRylRD ST. TR- 18th 81. 4. n. Q
p,,e., Si4. 900. h L RUST. s12 isth ct.
OVERLOOKING MILLION DoLLAE Bridge;
kesuttful home Of rooms; strictly
rNern; servants room 10 basement: break
fast porch and sleeping porch; deep lot to
sIIsy; ample garage space. Price, sl2. 900;
terms. wN- 8. PHILLIPS, 1<o9 ". Z.
ave. n DE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
:;C.)>IE. T =

Literary circles. as we'll rs the so
ciai set of Richmond and throughout
the state, arc deeply interested II!
every appearance Of The Reviewer.
the magazine now being published
ia Richmond. Each number has won
fresh laurcls for its editors and
makers. and the slender magazine
bids fair TO Danish forever the DOGGY
that snch a publication can never he
a success In Richmond. The Re-
viewer makes it's appearance twice
month. and its circle OF readers
has widencd with each publication.
until i; has taken in many sub
scrIbcrs In New York. as VOL! ~
others scattered all over the cnuntry.
TN" recent number. published June
Is has as its feature article "a two
part ar,ici" tg john Powell. -
Basis for Modern Musical Criticism"
the ilrst of which appears in this
issue. Mr.. Powell is acclaimed
Americas foremost pianist and com
poser, ana his audiences here recall
the charm of his musical talks which
are such a unique and vaiuahl" fca
his native city. There liz also a poem
by John Richard Morclanh. and an
essay by Amber Carter Wake.
entitled The Silent" which deals
with What Did the War Do -
fou'' contest conducted by one Of
our leading magazines
- other fascinating article liz Tho
iar," by Mar Dallas street. and
h""li" Rivcs Grinccss Trnuhctskoy)
hAE also contributed "a delightful
wiling. ."rhc Skit" There are thc
usual clever hook reviews. making
th' rUmh"r ono 81 unusual interest
rh" board OF governors OF The
country club Of Virginia have again
Instituted :hc bi-w-okly dance 1T tho
t.Hh FOR Wednesdays. This VIII b.
continued through the summer
months. and members win ho on, In
la'i'c numbers Tor ,hir msdweck on
'rr'a rmont. which waa aiwa-s a
'farr7'"g part OF tho surnrnc- socia:
iosfnIn urt.l tho outbreak OF Tho
var
mother attractive arai- o. the
voc, VIII bc the rubacrir,lon dance
''y.iny evening a, the JEFFERSON IIo,.
o'clock given for the coIlere
'7+s and rir.s Just homo from tho
'#'.'uv schools and colleges all ove-
iH' state Prominent women viii
l1'-ou and q wc!i-known orchcs-
VIII furnish the music for tho
nn nS II will he on" OF the most
1''i..'"' hnll7 q the carly summer
-. aud some several hundred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BRENT WITT
Gnc>,. On yncr,,ln- rnrtr.

NirscT Helena AMI Sarah Canerton
are '1c runstg of M-a. Chase Of Rose
liill.' waterbury,. Conn. whore ,hcv
attended thc finals a. Tar, school.
ADMIRAL Kellogg and ~" son. Stcpncn
hril"".. %; Yale. wiz entertain on
h.pm tnolT yUch; In honor OF th>
Misc" capcrton. g,in7 TO Ncu Lon
don for the Yaic-ita-va-d boa, race
Their rucrta viii '-cli.Gn Mrs
'h"ne, Mis"ca Lucia Chase. Waynn
Tod. !i"!cnt and Sarah Cauer;on
Alvin S'uait. ,;oscrh and James
Woodruff, ~ Sow York. and Merritt
ClaI". ~ Sew Haven.
Ncflirr; ~ Interest
iA"ateG candles. daisies and ferns
"ec"-hi"! the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pcndleton Smith on Iiarvie
Street yesterday morning nj II
O'Clock. when the rnarriaC, Of tbcir
daughter. Miss Mary Lancaster Smith.
TO Ernrs, Ellsworth Garrison. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.. Garrison. OF
troton- on-ihc-fiuhson, y. Y. was
celebrated. The ceremony was ncr
formed by Rev. i. VI. Eoydcn. uncle
of The bride. and Rcv. William T.. Cox.
rector az the Church OF the Holy
Comforter. The house was decorated
everywhere in the summer flowers
and ferns and the mnntcis were
banked In yellow and white blossoms.
Mrs. Charles CAN'T Harris sang Re.
cause" Just before the entry OF tho
bridal party ana Ncvir'. Love Song
was rendered softly during the ccrc-
Inony. Miss Lindsay Powers rem
dcrch the wedding march.
The bride descended the stairs win
her father. wh" gave her away. Her
wcdd'n. GOWN was OF white lace and
her veil Of illusion was arranged
WIFE orange blossoms. She carried n
shower bouquet Of roacs and sweet
peas and her only ornament was n
pearl brooch. ii family heirloom. Miss
Elizabeth webb Boswell. who was
maid OF hcnoT. wore frock of apple
green ori;andIc and carried an arm
ful Of Columbia roses. Warner w.
Smith was the groom's best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Eleanor
Sheppard Boydcn. Virginia Payne
Lacy. lice Sears Gillian. Thclma
Baldwin Watts. Bessie Lee I.ucke.
Alice May Lacy, Florence Lacy and
Alec May Lacy. Florence Jackson
Lacy and Kathleen Wharton Hard
wickc. Their costumes were two each
or rose, lavender, peach and blue or
candle. and they all carried hats filled
with ferns and da!sics. tied with
green tuiie.
The flower girls were Grace and
Ann Wight. twin daughters OF Mr..
and Sire. Edwin G.. Wight. They wore
pink organ',. dresses and carried
French ba.! ~ OF sweet peas. Little
Frances FcrIcr Ciary, daughter OF
MFR. and Mrs. Sidney Clary, who wore
Il white froch, carried the ring in
n pink rose.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. Garrison
and his bride left for Il trip North,
which Will include New York and
other cities OF Interest. They will
later make their homo in Detroit.
Guests from II distance were: Rev.
and Mrs. p. b. Boyden, New Market.
MIDI Misses Elsie and Adele Boyden,
Miss Elizabeth Roswell. Chnriottes-
(6ontlnued on sooond PsgeJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Iolnts WInnera

Yesterday afternoon the famous
Joints took the measure of Charley
Upchurch's Hoult Reds in one OF
the fastest and best games that has
been played on the Hoult diamond
this season. The game was played
in less than an hours time. Joyce
was on the mound for the joints
and held the Reds at a safe distance
throughoutsthe contest. The Reds
scored two runs In the first inning
on the only miscues the Joints had
during the contest, after two men
were down. Robinson got to sec.
ond when o. Belt threw low to first
on his. easy grounder to the hcd
corner. Cross singled TO center scor
ing Robinson; CROSS stole second,
went to Third on a pass bail land
scored a moment later when an
other one got past catcher. scag.
nellie. From the first till the ninth
'Hoult was never In a place to score.
In the ninth with two men gone and
a man on second Robinson hit one
of Joyce's slants over the hill in
wight field for a home run. scoring
the last two runs for the Reds. The
Joints scored three In the third,
one in the fourth and their last two
in the fifth.
The fielding Of Robinson OF Hoult