davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

Mrs. EDNA S. picked a violet
growing by the wayside in Maryland
on Christmas day. An indication of
the unusually mild winter weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

Some people might delve
through all the books in tho
Library of Congress without
danger of contracting enlarge
ment of the brain. JOE c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
WOMEN THEATER MANAGERS.

Contrary to general opinion.
women theater managers arc not a
modern innovation. In the SOS Miss
Louisa Scarborough managed the
Strand Theater in London. She was
most successful. and won the re-
spect and affection of players and
patrons. III. M. II.
If the Gridiron Club is composed
of prominent newspaper men why
don't the sisters in the profession
start a Flatiron Club?
r. VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

Warren is up against a corrugated job. Amer
lea considers a Presidents ability his own priv
ate affair, but his mistakes are public property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

Harding can solve the dollar a -year-man prob
lem by giving 'em less money for a longer sent
ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

Although President may have been raised
among honest neighbors, he has to outgraw 'em.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04


lem by giving EN- less money for a longer sent
ence.
Although a President may have been raised
among honest neighbors, he has to outgraw 'em.
AS to the big brothers of the Boy Scouts in
the Senate, that is lemon with more seeds in
1t. He had better start right in by vetoing the
Oath OF office and let 'em know that he will
stand for nonsense from them. You've got
to have the Senate under your thumb like It'd
dywink under your thumbnaiI like a splinter.
Give 'cm inch and they'll take foot. Bet
ter to give 'em the foot first
Warren will be plastered with old townes
from his native burrows who looking for
soft jobs with hard wages Boyhood friends
will be always hanging around like the first
mortgage. The schoolmaster who gave Warren
his first free spanking will rattle into Washing
ton on three dollar excursion. All he Will
want is a job in the mint and glue on his hands.
The freckle- finished kid who staked him to his
first black eye will also imagine that this quail
fies him for Secretary of the Nearest Swivel
Chair.
Society will plan big official soirees in his
honor A President is elected by the 100 900 0OO
but becomes tho property of the 400. When
Washington society puts the seal Of approcal
the Presidents table manners by inviting
him to a ball. you can always find his name in
the list of among others present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Mr.. B. ;: Baer
The NeW -Four Years.
BY T. E. POWERS

We start the current chronological spasm with
a clean slate In order to see that IT stays clean
the reformcrs have taken the slate pencil away
1t won't be New FEAR for the Republicans uni til
March L. On that day Woodrow will turn over
his rubber stamps to Warren, and Warren will
show his originality and individuality by throw
ing EN- away and ordering a set of his own.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

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-eS-s=eure.s rs.ss -svxsss as<s.zk
"a xrp--- 1ns. "a TznN1ry re rA2
Fsa- = epaes ssx = sve-y <sgzr
vas er f--4l - Ea8 es'-'- esTl1-zrrEz
raaz cor rsrzszserwszE <--s-s ~ tr~-
Il smgsvx z.su a-x-z@sfs fs1- ssS-
Esr <lsEaFx
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s-ts 80 ersw E1e rFFse--~ rssursrrzr-
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s-n'sreser * q s..rssszs 1exx4nss There
= - E4z-r-E ~
wstsas- - tAe ur-sr< zeet xz.z -
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Hsr. x ser f~s1s - as azs& s4<-
asrssz 1F~ktE asz@x = Azzzs1-s4
na.a2 EasssA=az. aasassssA as~ asz.g
.zEE "a ns - = Az 4z+.xssa.e *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

rr-4st kgr M--ss~ rEa --war rns- -
s.sta- - sx2srrs
Il Mx-wa. ~ Azessz -1ssn-h fr
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art s.egx ra.- rssnrAsF xrerz-s -
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Hs.ss-ssE <.ea-z bsss -1x-
- rse sssr-esz,ssss y 1.srss,s Z ras
ss5 -Srtz geas
Arst ~ IS az =. 8svszzsss ~ srEr
s.zzs..sstsrlss ssrsIras5. rraas.s - z-s1z
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81 fss< tssA Arsr SIX Fzzrs Tae sa--
= nag esasr--s4s have zeg .zrsss.sss
a z1sa.r A4sz sHsa4ss Ale saas -
Erl-ss * esaz-zs.'.lsss slaFs 's.e var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

~ --s~ e -HeE- ra--a.ra--s az
arer1zaru.
Tie 4assnEr-ta. si,unc ,as ans
ala-xs-t ssTs---- sss. 50 sn- ,,@-eis-c
ziarsas wai.i. 1eaiisn-a ans
s'ssr Es s'gr 1tsan a4ar.. Th,s
Lsl-a'E Srares Sfssz- r a-s -ssv
aaE s-s~rsaf rsssess aa. -,s-a -ear
1s-s = tie SaEerfa- Hca-Ex esstE
r1nsassa- - ast.srssu - sfa y xuslaa
ard ssigrs-ar4 vs-sass T. Nnt s=zz
1aa-sst -sesnrfF raaz -ze ~ szsar1-
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auaF ~ go s=r- e -sa- sz--r n
EsF-irE ~ saSv..surst r-tcs
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rrA1f.za- sz7ar- EriaEu.,st les aasE n
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sarpsga denaaa,t -s..tssrp-E - s-nr -
ns1r=fx anss-taE-'s ls..a 80 - G1..x
4 1sIEtzg Ecwzr ser-sst ana wa
'slzaesEst enrsss.zsr svs4zEs xizr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

-Izs+t rAg-z y ~r-,r sur'T<t =
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s.seess a1.s 1laaszl.r. Irzs * ls.ss4.sE.
Az e -eeE1e = re srera-8sz.s <
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
|aTs OIL SUPPLY TO
CEASE WITHIN IS TEARS
Soted Gs.asasix- Savs Frvize-
sscz Anss Speed % go
M4l1on B<r-ess II
f2so

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

'ts@ lek 81 s1~~rf,. .snrsIst.es sx
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kzr@ srscs Ezssa fs's zasal wAi<A =
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I zrzrzz
II HEx4 rzze-s~ = e-r<srs tAs--
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r-arsrrss F-rrz rz-E<r-1e-s1 <.sss1z
- szzSzr-x a-srr <-1zz rse -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
DoDs0M's LIVER TONE
INSTEAD OF ClI0KEL

C4ci1el = <1t.ksslFer. 8 x,1xks
Tae ec1s< 4=f za-asrs~ss s1s fsV<s
rx1r Sea 80 sx saE1 e.a<l< -
elsazzz. nx-nixsx -se.-ss1< t.krsr
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x'1zrzlte< x1as s So -~s1 ~ -
eve<. s.zrs4<A 1zs 1eE<ss tset@sr staas
xxezeL xsseeaE sseAs7zx er saliva
t-< yesz-rz rca 1ssCzlss @ssf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
BayeF on Genuine Aspirin-say ''Bayer

Mas az Emaees vex mes tE@ r&rv~
ZsAytr So gSskkxe uf "a tAAsess xoz
1zw re eesslax Ssz4ze As1t-zs ~
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ye1ss 4z1 arsx~A safe hy msaNns
y&ke 1s~r c1F AZ a2 u sAa
tass~r a<Kar~ fs~ ErEes. Fsrz saxse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

A s-ea4eG wsuAs aas <sss4ag tx
~AA& seTs&nt cfe~s A4gA vases. a
wrsss ~atgA 4tss tAree ~casAs seq
saes Aa& . sAAssc1S Afser II mF=sAs
Sc~*u~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

tEr t1f1*T nd 'lIIFtsr I''1l 1.'''5
E-areG weak arI AEe saek rasu
z..s4s1 izd -rww-1ii-sais a saa a.
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tv f-vIgxtses uh- 81 Sr
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srss<. s. -saz. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

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NM f1A q -arr- ~ xal-
wv ta@ EatrsE SsassS
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= Errs~-ve s1- 11-s-raz 5ru=rsr,-r
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s1'tsrs-stssr -aa- ar sxasr wssras
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= a l-ee- exzsnr saaa Is s~nAra fr
underwood
Ths sr-zs -a.en< r,ss -sr-r-sE1.
s~istsnsce ee -zh--Nus sss~s - a..a-
ascsk.c '.zsSrn-eazrs In E1-re < raa
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--------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
NlsHIs6TOA MIN IS
NAMED IN RIVER ClsI

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t ~tse gs51- Wis snes -ssi t.sHs p
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NtAt osss4ass ra4 emf ssa
r Ths r 1HsA "a rass
aAessr sals aaas Is rae vrrs i.sarssa--s
ae A. eetx xsel sae s-kEss Aid CsA
4hg ri f.t Tsxa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

NeaTassA Rhs@n afasms. F,ar&rAe.
Toase4acAe l.zzaAAxo 49, foT PAS
Al 1r1xg.xEs 49, H4yp~ Tze1ets o.
AsaaT4E u AA~ay IA scxes ~ ard
u ha<<ses a - &na za& Ase.r,M =
,ee srsee rsRrk - Hnvev NxS ztsy-
=. 1ssse1,SS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

w'ssssru Ss1.s Ssrnaa y tsSn1 AZ
Ss- N.r~ rsazze. sx.asx. Cl1ea-1as2
1zt Csza1zs4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03

S@~s-al aI1sirs,i NErsn eg1s q
rae - 7rsns EsEa1,ts ldrs san ss,.
n s1.z Atg evSaz "a asu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-03
REMARKABLE &.
new STOMACH
REMEDY

Treze& fAy~esAzs Sss<<r ip<scn- A
veswgxhae aAress1re. EzElziy LAXATIVE.
fsr ss@Ascrn fns1&sexssor and ecnss<
r2ssuz-
TAas zew razeeg. rn2t froEl h$s-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
FIRST CAUSE OF RATTLE
IN MOUNTING OF SPRING
Larger Parts to Take Care Of Pres
sure of Big Loads
Proposed,


Wear takes place in the spring
mountings because the parts are too
small for their work and because
there Is no proper means for lubri-
eating them. The movement on. a
spring bolt is almost continuous; but
1t rocks to and fro over very small
arc. Hence when either grease or oil
is forced in it very soon rubs of the
heavily loaded side of the bolt. and.
there being insufficient movement to
smear it back again, the parts which
are really doing all the work may be
quite dry, even when there is plenty
Of lubricant on the other side OF the
bolt, where it does no good.
To cure this there are two posi-
bilities One is to use grease, but
make the parts much larger, SO that
they are better able to support the
load and SO that the pressure will not
so rapidly drive out the lubricant; the
other and better way is to arrange for
a constant small supply OF oil from
reservoir or magazine that will only
need refilling once or twice a year.
A system Of this sort Is being used
on number Of commercial trucks to-
day. incorporated with each spring
bracket is a little box holding a few
ounces of OIL and from this box wicks
| lead the oil through the bolts directly
! to the points where 1t is needed
When the car il standing still no oil
flows, but directly the bolt begins to
rub dry the oil oozing up the wick is
wiped OF and keeps things fabricated
With careful design this system costs
hardly anything more than the con-
ventional "one-hoss shay type OF
spring mounting which the public
now puts up with because it knows
no better The man who has owned
cars for a year or two knows what an
| improvement Of this sort would mean
! and 1t is up to him to ask for it.-In
Motor for January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
PLAN GREAT DRIVE
FORBETTERR ROADS
Two National Organizations
to Meet in April at
Greensboro, N. c.

Gov. Charles II. Brough, president
and J. A. Rountree. director general of
the United States Good Roads Associa-
ton. have issued an official call that
the ninth annual convention of the
United States Good Roads Association
Will meet in Greensboro, n. c., April
IL to %. inclusive.
Governors. probate judges. mayors,
presidents OF chambers Of commerce,
good roads associations, automobile
clubs, farmers associations and all
other organizations interested in good
roads have been requested to appoint
delegates that will attend this conven-
tion, which promises to be the most
important good roads convention that
has been held in this country since the
good roads agitation was started. The
Bankhead federal aid appropriation,
which every state in the Union has
for the past eight years. will cease in
June II this or the next Congress does
not re-enact the measure. This con-
ventfon will take steps to urge Con-
gress to pass the measure. Action in
dorsing system of national highways
will be taken.
Prominent Men Expeeted.
Already many distinguished men have
accepted invitations to attend the con-
vention and participate in the same.
The association has members in ev-
cry state in the Union, and many Of
them have signified their intention Of
attending the meeting.
In connection with the meeting, the
United States good roads exhibit will be
held. which will be confined to many new
types Of road building machinery and
highway transportation equipment, road
materials, machinery and equipment
used in the construction and main
tenance of roads and pavements. A Sc
lect number of automobiles. trucks and
tractors will also be shown.
The road department at Washington
has been requested and is expected to
! have an exhibit that is worthy of the
government.
Highway Association to Meet, Too.
During Good Roads week the Bank
head National Highway Association,
! which has members in thirteen states,
will hold its fifth annual meeting in
Greensboro. This association will have
at least 1000 delegates in attendance
/ Invitations have been extended to other
highway and subsidiary organizations to
hold meetings and conferences during the
| week.
/ Director General Rountree, who has
! charge of the executive affairs Of the
| United States Good Roads Association
| and the Bankhead National Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Association. will go to Greensboro, N. c.,
early in February, with staff Of as
sistants, and open headquarters, where
he will remain for the next ninety days
promoting these three great meetings.
Gov Brough, president of the United
States Good Roads Association. expects
to visit a number of the governors IN
more than a dozen states. personally
inviting them to attend the convention
and deliver addresses to the same, also
to see that good delegations attend the
meeting from their respective states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Alexandria Has Rare Relics.

The tourist DESTROYS of looking UP
landmarks and points Of inteest dat
ing far back OF the civil war period
will find plenty Of subjects to en-
gage his attention. Alexandria con-
tains, next to Mount Vernon. the
largest number Of personal memori-
ais to the Father OF His Country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
|H|STOR|CR0UTE
| HAS FINE ROAD
Motor Trip to Richmond
Can Now Be Made in All
Sorts of Weather.

For the first time since the begin
bound motorist has a dependable, all
weather route from Washington to
Richmond, Va. Taken In connection
with the recent Improvement on the
Lincoln highway in New Jersey and
completion Of the long stretches Of
concrete between Philadelphia and
Baltimore. this gives practically a
high class thoroughfore from New
the first long stage Of the through
trip to the Carolinas. Georgia and
Florida
Three or four years ago the trip
from New York to Washington was
ordinarily considered enough for two
days. Now according to the A. A. A.
touring board. one only needs to
New York city and keep going at a
fair average speed to make Wash
ington with comparative ease in q
single day. Enough time may be
taken in the forenoon of the second
day to make some short runs around
mond, a farther distance Of slightly
| under 1875 miles, for the second night
out.
Trip OF Appealing Interest.
The territory traversed by this
stretch derives its greatest Interest
! from the fact that it was one OF thu
principal battle areas Of the civil
war. Washington and Richmond
once rival capitals. are situated
scarcely more than 100 airline miles
apart, yet the contest between the
federal and confederate armies. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
IN. MOTORS and MOTORING So

the possession of those cities always
a main objective, was carried along
for the greater part Of four years.
Fredericksburg, scene Of the ire
mendous assaults by the Army of the
Potomac under Burnside. against the
intrenched Army Of northern Vir-
GINA under Lee. is the most impor-
tant intermediate point on the
through highway.
Only eleven miles south of Fred
ericksburg occurred the battle of
Spotsylvania Courthouse, when. after
the Gettysburg campaign, the armies
of the north and south faced each
other again on the soil of old Eir-
ginia in May. 1854. Not many miles
distant, sometimes on the east and
sometimes on the west of this route,
the battles OF Bull Run. Chancellors-
Vile. the Wilderness, Cold Harbor
and many lesser engagements were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
WAYNE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Stevens, Lula Wells and e. l..
Crosby, who have been passing the
winter in Tampa, Fla. returned to
their respective homes here the last
Of last month, all reporting a very
pleasant winter. This was Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens first winter there,
which they must have enjoyed as
they built themselves a home there.
Maybasket hanging is in full
swing among both old and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Rackliffe left
last week for Pennington where
they will visit their daughter Mrs
E. F. Robbins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stevens left
last week for New Hampshire, where
Mr.. Stevens has work for the sum-
meP.
There was a ball game on the home
field Saturday. May Z, between Leeds
and North Wayne. The score 10
to in favor of the Leeds team.
The Church Improvement League
met with Mrs. c. c. Richards Tues
day evening. The usual business
was transacted. The League will
meet next Tuesday night with Mrs
J. S. Parker.