davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
rail- Labor board necrrsc,.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The Railroad
Labor Board. hearing the controversy
between the railroads and their en-
rloycs over national agreements re-
ccsscd today until Thursday. At that
time il is expected, representatives
of the employees will appear with Il
reply 10 the request for immediate
abrogation OF the agreements made
l., W. w. Attcrbury, chairman Of the
AbOr committee OF the American As
ISOLATION Of Railway Executives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
4 Painter. of American History.

Miss T. f.. r.. K!chmond-Jenn
Leon Gerome Ferris. painter. was
born in Philadelphia, August s, 1863.
Ills mother was a sister of Thomas
Moran. the artist. Ferris studied un-
der :. j. Ferris and Christian Schucs-
selo. in Philadelphia. Then he went
TO Paris and later To- London, where
he was n private pupil OF j. l.. Ge-
:. RYDER. of Brewster. =. y. in 1894.
Since 1900 he has devoted his attcn-
ton TO tho production Of series Of
paintings of American history. In
i9l7 the city OF philadelphia built Il
gallery in Congress hall for the ac-
commcdation OF the entire collection.
numbering over ffty subjects, where
they now hang, MIR. Ferris has made
a special study OF early types OF
American vehicles and ordnance. mod
els OF which are now in the Congress
Hal! Museum. Philadelphia. His home
Is in Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
TEAL Gypsic- In shaw.

Bands OF real rypsicS. furtuuc-tell-
inr. laggcrs knives, nsts. i"v" ro-
nance Hr" part Of the ingredients
That max" IN "komany. Where Love
Runs Wild" the siN-rocl feature pie
turc that viii bc tn" attraction at
tho Vlc,Gr today. when II will hc
shown for the lrSt time in this city.
II is the FIRST American made picture
produced abroad. and ihis alone
should civ" 1t unusual interest among
the patrons 81 picture play houses.
IL is also the nrS' phOtOplGy ever
filmed with genuine eypsics IN TN.
cast and Il real gypsy camp. with all
It's picturesque life. shown on the
screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Theater Calendar

TRAND-"ruin nrds," matinee
and night.
ttNDI;Mi-ltc vaudeville
fiIJpi -BiiITr Hurkr In "Thr
Education ar Elizabeth"
NIL EHIRD-idith Roberts In
"rhc Fire Cat"
HR0tDW Sr-Cons,nncc Tai
madE" IN "Dnngcrou> business"
iSIS-ItrEinnld Iark-r's "t.oJ-
less Men,
ODt:bN-Y:nid Bennett I'm "sfiis
Hosiery"
iiRiC--"intiy" irhurLIc I'm
"Rrrwstrr'> Millions"
Hi:N-''Ihc SON "f Tnrynn"
Observation-Disclosures Wallis In
"R"m"n!, Where Love Runs Wild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
4 Fashion Show.

Every woman IN Richmond will be
Interested Ia the fashion show which
Is IA feature of Enid Benefits latest
PARAMOUNT picture. SIX Hosiery"
which will he shown at the Odcon
Thcatcr today. Many fashionable
gowns are worn by attractive models
during the action Of what is said 10
he perhaps the most romantic pie
ture in which Miss BENNETT has been
seen in many months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Zig Feature az Isis.

James Mason, who pays Red
Pawl' IN tho Go.dwyn picture God
i"ss Men under the direction Of Reg
maid Barker, Is the son of Jauc3
Kent Macon, onc-tiue colonel OF the
Twenty second New York Regiment.
lir Was born in Paris, coming To
America at an early age, where hc
was educated At Cornell. He started
In pictures in 1919 in Nathan Hale"
Goddess Men Is 1T the Isis Thcatcr
Tor the last time ;oday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Employees vote to Reduce Bonus.

RATION ROUGE. la, Feb. S.
Through the employees representa-
ton conference the 1000 employees of
the Standard Oil Company of Louisi-
ana. at the refinery here. today voted
to reduce their bonus from the COM
pany 10 per cent, afHr February Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Use Ahnnhopcd Farms for Homeless.

TT TSHVKGU, Pm. Feb. S.-Scorcs
y, arm" IN Allegheny County. aban-
doncd in the rush from rural dis
iricts TO industrial centcrs during the
war, lrc being used by the farm bu-
reaH her" in an effort to solve the
unemployed and housing problems
rho bureau has advertised for mar
RED mer who are willing to work
as tenant farmers. Such men who
qualify VIII be placed in charge OF
inc abandoned farms. officials OF the
bureau said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Information Bureau

snunirics regarding almost nny
topic. excepting on Icgnl nnu mcdi-
cal subjects, nrc answered free. An
nii Inquiries arc answered directly
b! personal letter, sclf-nddresscd
stamped envelope IN required. Ad-
dress The Timcs-Dispntch informn-
ton Bureau, HIchnion0. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
E,,i,, uo,,cr,s Mike. Hit.

THE Fire Cat" starring Edith Rob
crts. will he shown today ana tOmor-
row at the Blucbird Thratcr Miss
Roberts is AT her best in this pic
iure. and il Is one that will appeal
To all. The Trigger Trail" will be
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Not the Voice of John Full


IT HE voice that warned America it was
trcading the path leading To war
though il spoke in the name OF John Bull,
was not John Ball himself speaking.
Rather. ii was the Gstcmpcrcd utterancc
OF fool statesman temporarily in
trusted with power in the government. OF
whom there have hocn not II few similar
examples under numerous other govern
!nents in recent years. John Bull does not
want amy trouble with America, and its
real statesmen Will assert themselves and
make haste TO explain away any misunder-
standing which would provoke it when the
danger becomes real. He took the count
twice i'll scraps with this country, and he
VIII not risk taking it a third time
The English people have no feeling OF
aniipathy for Americans, and in the long
and short the people over there are the
power which makes and unmakes govern
mcnts Ii the present government should
Indicate purpose To fonent war with
America, it would be ovcrthrown 50 quick
~ as to be dazed by the suddcnncss with
which il was done. The American people
hnNc no feelings OF hostility for the Eng
!lsh people They recognize that both peo-
pies are animated by the same great pur-
poses III life. With these TO be wrought out
in peace and homes, friendship with each
other.
True, America has grown great. and il
mas grown greater as result OF the world
war. 1t found its strength in that war
ard il took advantage OF it after 1t signed
! The armsticc 10 turn its energies and its
mobi!iZed power to tho strengthening q:
/ ITS power To command its fair share OF the
worlds commerce in peaceful competition
. Ii natrow-visioned English government
iFets at the prospect OF this spirited com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Cinema Programs
,rhuci,lr spend, WILTON.

million dollars is "a lot of money.
hut IT can be spent by enc man H.
one year. Sec Iow Roscoe tFattyJ
ArpUrk'c gets Away with It million
ny i.ritIinat" spending in "i:r.iY.ter' :
Millions which vii! he shown Al
IL. I.SI!c Theater again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Apologies.

y lady writes Indignantly about our suE-
Ecstion the other day that the modern house
wife lives IN an apartment and gets dinner
ready with can opener She says she does
not use can opener
We apologize.
We had overlooked these modern cans that
YOU open along the sof, solder line with -
patent key
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Heal Comedy MT.

y real comedy BIT, is Bllli, Kurkc's
new Paramount picture. "'rhe EdUca
ilnn Of Elizabeth" which wlll bc
shown ~ The IiijUu Th"atcr again
today Miss Burke is seen as a enc
rus sirl who proves 70 h.. tru" blue.
Donald Cameron is the leading man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Constance TalmadEc, who Is the
star of Dangerous business AT the
broadway Thcatcr. viii next be seen
in the screen version of the big stage
success ''Mama's Affair" John EN-
crson and Anita L"o". who did the
continuity for Dangerous Business"
have also prepared the scenario for
"Mama'S Affair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

"Ef had my own way 'buot'n things" said
Charcoal Eph, in a mood. "dcy wouldn't be
no peaceful cow in dc bottom grain on nice
green stun an whskin' ;iics. dat would have
nothin' tall on Uncle Eph To- peace an quiet.
Eat n pickle Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

ADDRESS ALI. CONMUS-
lCNfiUNS tu Tie Times
Dispatch aud not 10 III
,iiN.,iunis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

them This country has i lot OF hard -hartc
people who will like 10 see Germans or any
body else uaderseiing the collar makers !,
little while until the buyer can catch his
Ercath-Raleish News and Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Old, but Fat.

And so YOU fellows didn't hang Skinny Dick
the boss thief" asked the chairman of the
rough house committee.
Nav said tho Two-Ciun Citizen. I'VE had
him all strung up bu, cooler counsel prevailed
an VIC cut him down AN elected him t Con-
gress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Echoes From Uown Home

m
- az '"'"'"S i""ht an sHooo"ooo G"od
'o"'' hEoSFam !" Virginia And when Vir-
-'"" AIS '''""S'E !" ponder IN" subject
~ - NM 10Y everybody to wake up.-'irccns-
'' 800
~" '""' corporations nave been indicted
ga '"' '''.''h 81 "' P'"i'ecFihs Ana wh"n we
'""'P"'e me price al IN" mines with what the
~ '.'''''' consumer mas 10 pay looks IKE
i'""'''''"k mas taken place further down the
N"P""!iSah Congress refuses to confirm
t't i!'"''h"''oh" Tor once of Il Democratic
''cSl"'h'. nu' the republican President does
not Hts!tatc l" ask "a Democratic President
al" /" confirm the Presidont-eiects nomina-
''""''-- ''"'""'" Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
"Son OF rnrznn."

Movie fans will again today he ten
dcred an opportunity 10 see The Son
OF TarZan.' AT the tcN. This pic
lure is attracting considerable at
tention here. ana the usual crowds
are expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
t.,-I<niser,. Only Daughtcr.

Jessie, MNriOn.--NlctOrlH LOUISE Is
the only daughter Of the cN-Eaiscr.
She married Prince Ernest August or
Cumberland May "A. 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

H. ~ C., licathsvillc.-Thc official
language of Brazil is Portuguese: the
capital is lio de- Janciro. The oincal
language OF Argentina is Spanish,
the capital is Bucnos Aires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

na!nih!i J? hours ending ! T.. A. Tonc
,,"ihlh' - hours :n, ms; 5 l.. III Non.
.N,tSs SINE" March ........ Z,
hehe'ehey since January I....... .os
inrai Dissertations NJ 4 J.. VI. Yesterday.
Wih direction. northeast: wind yolu"i,t
. weather AZ T.. Nj. cloudy 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

The modern hotri cabaret charging be-
fore you can sit down is nothing new. Table
tipping il common at spiritualistic scanccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
Up With the Times
nN IL. q. IL.

Wilson Is not vindic;ive man. hut vel
wager he chuckl"s when lie signs that call
for extra session for his successor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Berlin is reported to have offered terms
OF peace to the United States. Who does
Germany think won this war. anyway?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. y. Weather Burcnuo
Forecast: Virginia
--Itain "Wednesday.
somewhat war M q r
ln Gust portions:
Thursday fair.
North Carolina
Rain Wrdnc y Il NY:
Thursday fnir: mod
riritc tr,iitIcruturc
Forecast: Virginia
I.bcni Trmncrnturc Yc.ierJn,

3 i. NJ t"inporattlr, -'''''""s' 40
NSaN'iluhi temperature to H. NJ iS
Mihi!nuin temperature to : H. NJ a.
Mean temperature" yesterday :.
iEUiinh' i"inpcihtur" for this date 80
fNCvss yesterday. ....... '' .
i,"hci"u'y since March ~.
ENccss since JhnuHry / -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Bitterness with which Debs announces he
did not want Il pardon is sufficient evidence
that he did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Chicago is starting drive for Am"rcali-
cation, and there is no better place TO start
than in Mayor Thompson's German city
II it succeeds there the movement may
spread 20 Milwaukee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

wager he chuckl"s when lie signs that call
for an extra session for his Successor
Bitterness with which Dcbs announces he
did not want pardon is sufficen, evidence
that he did.
Youth who stole 100000 from express ear
pleaded wcaN viii power in cXtenuatlon HAD
lie Been a strong minded hoy the chances are
he would have taken the whole train
Fashionable beauty scars'' viii explain
many 4 mark Of domestic hattie received when
the crockeiy WAS dying
Where else than into Il ditch could a blind
User he expected to lead the dry agents?
Under the new ruling 1t costs from s. to
$40 To cross over into Mexico. but thnt's mere
tasaieiie :" what it costs to get back and. o,
such headache!
Ell Z" prohibi; smoking in government
buildings may be ia courtesy TO our newly
"nfranchised politicians hut i; seems a bit
o!1-iashi0ncd and it Will deprive them Of their
smokes.
Small comfort. perhaps. hut still i, is crafty
Ing i' know tha' the enc Senator who etuck
to h" President i Democrat.
Misais; wn" - coates execution or incur
Is ns'n" shoulu ae The first vi,:;.n. rho:e
is no doubt THAT lac has qualified.
Mo"r nan two years after tho .armi.;icc -"
S"n:it' G"-'.'',s Tie disabled service men sn,u!d
haze decent hospitals NJ this rate of speed
most 90 thtni viii b. be yond assistance before
thcy erected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Youth who stole 100000 from express ear
pleaded wcaN viii power in cXtenuation. HAD
lie been strong minded boy the chances are
he would have taken the whole train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Fashionable beauty scars" viii explain
many 4 mark Of domestic hattie received when
the crockery WAS dying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

The collar makers are ciamoring for a tariff
that will keep tho aefgsns from undersoll'ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Some OF the prohibition leaders are urginr
legislation which would make ii possible I,
seize every drop Of liquor in the country No
only old J. u, himself. but all Of his brats ar,
marked for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gton Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

II the women want representation in tho
Cabinet why no, put one Of them in charge
of tho partys lirnn closet:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-09

Where else than into ditch coud 4 blind
User be expected to lead the dry agents?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
EDDIE POLO IN NEW
 SERIAL -ODEON ONE
Universal Star Has Many Thrills in Career as Film
 StuntSter

Life is just one succession of thrills for Eddie Polo, Universal serial star, who recently filmed King of the Cir GUS" an autobiographical melodrama in IS chapters under the direction of J. F. McGowan.
 On Sunday morning not long ago, while staging a thrilling escape in downtown Los Angeles, Polo had a very ciose call. Crossing nand-ove hand from one skyscraper to another on a wire cable stretched l50 feet above the street, his hands were so badly cut and burned that it seemed impossible for him to finish the last 15 feet of the journey. By superhuman effort how ever, he was enabled to reach the op- posite building in safety.
 The very next day the Goodyear com :. pany's pony blimp, small dirigible, landed on the back ranch at Universal City, not far from where Eddie Polo's circus set was erected. With his usual recklessness, Eddie ran over to. where the airship had landed, secured a half Nelson and toehold on the rigging un- derneath the car and signalled the pilot to "let Ter go." In this manner they flew all over the Universal lot with Isadore Bernstein, producing manager. and the vivacious Priscilla Dean in the regular passenger compartment of the blimp.
 Polos new serial, which film ex- perts say is the best serial ever pro- duced, will be shown at the Odeon One theatre every Monday and Tuesday, be- ginning Jauuary 24 and 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA c 0 M ES IN FEBRUARY TO I'll E JEFFERSON

The ~All-Star Concerts" management announce a matinee and evening pro- gramme by the famous Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at the Jefferson theatre February 12, with Emil Ober- hoffer directing.
 The Minneapolis orchestra holds the reputation of being one of the most perfect orchestras in the world today. its personnel being one of the most brilliant ever assembled under any baton.
 Engelbert Roentgen 'ce1list, will be the soloist with the orchestra. Guy Woodward as concert master and Guy d'Isere, clarinet. will add to the pro- gramme.
 Ninety members are included in the minneapolis orchestra, one of the larg est organizations of symphony players in America today which ever leaves it's home town. Birmingham will be favored with not only one of the larg- est but one of the best orchestras which it is possible to secure.
 The Minneapolis orchestra is the last attraction on the regular series pre- sented this season by the "All-Star Concerts" making the fourth concert of the seasqH, and already injuries ar coming in as to the programmes, prices and general arrangements for the orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
LOU TELLEGEN IN OWN PRODUCTION
 TO APPEAR HERE

man who can write play, produce it, play the principal part in it. and lastly successfully manage it, nu It necessarily possess a quartet of facul- ties most essential to prosperous re- suits, for he must be a judge of drama tic values, also an actor capable of hav- ing the public take him at his own ap- praisal, and also have knowledge of placing people where they are best fitted to interpret his lines
 Lou Tellegen, who, under his own management, will present himself in 1grson and his excellent company at the Jefferson on January 24, 25 and 26 in his greatest American success, Blind Youth has demonstrated beyond a doubt that he possesses all these quail fties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
HINTS FOR THOSE WHO
 DRIVE FORD MOTOR CARS

l. See that you have the proper amount of oil in your motor.
 2 Use good motor oil
 8. Have your car doped all over on the average of every 1.200 to 1.50O miles.
 I, Put new oil in your crank case everv l,O0c miles so as to preserve the trans mission bands.
 ,. See that the radiator is filled with water tNfee times weei;.
 s. See sna tht spark is retarded be- fore starting motor
 z See less that your amnneter registers ~ or x amperes while notor is running. ss Have the battery inspected eybry 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
MORE SATISFACTION IN OWNING AN AUTOMOBILE
 NOW THAN BEFORE

There is every indication that tho year Just opening will be one of the most eventful in the history of the automotive industry" says w. S. Edwards, IT,. of the Edwards Motor company.
 Tn 1920, we witnessed the basic read justment of the automobile trade condi- tions. The business settled itself more scuarely upon the universal foundations of all merchandising. During the latter months of 1920 there was serious cur tailment of production and distribution due to a certain extent to national condi- tions. But to the far-sighted manufac- turer and dealer, the period through which the industry is passing has always loomed on the horizon, and those of us who understand it are glad that it is come and that we face what may be called the permanent era of automobile merchandising.
 This evolution in automotive trade has brought sharply into focus the per sonal and individual responsibility of the dealer. It has brought home to the own CT the fact that his dealer represents the ability of his car to get satisfaction. and It has sharply emphasized the value of dealer service and cooperation. I look IorWard to a remarkably brisk spring and summer season. The price of cars has never had any real influence with the purchasing public. The man who wants an automobile is not merely buy ing machine, but is buying ability of that machine to give him the pleasure and service that he expects
 what would ordinarily be achieved in decade Dealers are recognizing and ac- cepting the obligation which now rests squarely upon them There is going 10 be more satisfaction in the ownership of an automobile than ever before has beer 
 Cars today are mechanically perfec,l During the last couple of years, automo- tive engineering has progressed far past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

When cold, stinging blasts blow down the streets, and when the mer- cury drops around the zero mark, auto radiators are well protected with thick warm coverings. Buh is Old Dobbin similarly well protected against freez lng? The sorry truth is that in all together too many cases he stands and shivers, uncovered before the winds.
 Out in Victoria. B. C., there is now drive yourself' auto livery. Any one who wants a car can hire one from the livery by the day, week or month, and then can drive it just as though it were his. The charge aver ages $2 an hour. The owner reports that he has rented 25,000 cars during the past year and that not one has neen stolen or seriously damaged.
 deductions in auto prices during the Fast few months have been tough on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

Lured by the succplent odor of Bos- ton baked beans, NIT. and Mrs. James tored overland to Boston. 'They said the sole reason they had for making the trip was that neither had tasted real, bona fide Boston beans for sew eral years and that they couldn't wait any longer.
 Happy" and Fairfax" the last two fire horses in New York City. have been replaced by motor hose cart. All fighting apparatus in the city is now motorized. and there are no horses left to inherit the glory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

Evidently working on the theory that gasoline is "joy juice,9 just like whisky used to be in the wildly wicked days, the secretary of the treasury has recommended lax on every gallon sold. If adopted, the tax would net the government approxi- mately s2s0.000.000 yearly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

recent survey showed there are now 6S,000 trucks in New York city. 10 per cent of the number in the en- tire country. They have an average daily hauling capacity of 23S.OO0 tons The trucks do the same work. and do it better, than could be performed by 1,26O 900 horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

deductions in auto prices during the .ast few months have been tough on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

It is not so very long ago that conner was used in Sweden as the chief medium Of exchange, and at times merchants had to take wheelbarrows with them when they went to receive payment of consid- erable sums
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Travel @ Transport
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

As result of the unceasins actn ity of Americans nome brewers grape growers of San Joaquin Valley Cal, are buying record number of motor cars. The heavy demand with consequent high prices coupled with an exceptionally large crop, has made the grape growers prosperous. A large part Of their profits is being invested in motor cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

Although Bermuda prohibits the use ol automobiles, small tractors may now be imported into the country. The reason IS that horses now sell for an almost prohibitive price and inc ap- riculturists are demanding a more eco- nomical method of doing their work.