davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

tered in the entire state and among these were cars that are not seen today, as well as makes that are be- ing turned out under reorga nized control. Some of them are as fol- lows: Pope-Toledo, Pope Waverly, Clement Bayard, Rambler, Moline, Stoddard-Dayton, Columbia Electric Thomas Flyer, Autocar, White Steamer, Matheson, Northern, Pope Hartford, St. Louis, Wayne. Thomas Sixty, Royal Toledo. Holsman, Cor bin, American Mors, Pierce Great Arrow, Weleh, Royal Tourist, Michi- gan, Covert, Dragon, Haynes -Apper- son, and Thomas Wagonette. It is interesting to note that the latter was owned by Omar Toft.
 Other cars not seen today were: Lambert, Richmond, Prunel, Vie meyer, Deluxe, Knox, Union, Spring field, Martini, Santos Dumont. Ran fer, Orient Buck, ,Charron, Girar & w., Panhard, Caps Local, Elmore, Queen, Marion, Farmers, Gale. Model, Rich ard- -Brazier, Waltham Blackboard. Yale, Aerocar, D. l.. & G., Smith, Re-Dayton, Lozier, Success, Betsy Ross, White Stanhope, Jewel. rauks. Iroquois, Croesus. Woods, Whitman,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Mason, Patton & Ayers, and Adams.
 The registered chauffeurs num- bered S27, and there were sS automo- bile manufacturers and dealers in the state.
 The book also contained the Mis- souri code which covered the rate of speed of automobiles, 1ocomobiles and horseless carriages of all kinds" Tn St. Louis, the ordinances specified that no speed over eight miles an hour on any public street should be indulged in, and that license plate, sign or wood board, carrying the number of the registration should be carried at the rear of the machine.
 The laws of Kansas City specified at that time that any operator of a motor car should exercise precaution at all times not to frigh en animals, and that if. during the course of his driving. said animals appeared to be fyightened. he was to stop his vehicle unIil the animal was again placed under control by its driver. Some interesting data is contained in tbe book covering A.A. A. track racords Barney Oldfield is shown in these records as having driven a Peerless in Los Angeles at the rate
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

of four miles in .s5 on December 21, 1904. On November f, 1905, Clemens drove a National at Indian apolis 60 miles in 1:0S:1 12.2-5; Gle mems Merz drove a National, Indian apolis 1094 miles in 24 hours on No- vember IT, 1905.
 The book teens with interesting photos of cars as they were in those days and an examination of it re- veals more clearly than anything else the great progress made in automo- bile design since then.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
AUTO BLUE BO0K GIVES ANCIENT I
 DOPE ON CARS

One of the most interesting vol umes pertaining to automobile activ- 1tles that has come to notice of recent date is the Missouri State Automobile Blue Book, the property of Temple Emery, recently automobile editor of the Gazette and at the time this book was published, the automobile editor of the St. Louis Times. The Blue Book was published in 1908 and contains the names of all the auto mobile owners in the state of Mis- souri.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
SOLDERING sWAR.

An interesting suggestion for use in connection with soldering iron or steel is to make a swab from flexible electric light cord, which is used in swabbing on to the work a solution made by disolving a bit of zinc in muriatic acid and then diluting with a little water. The acid solution dis solves a little e1 the copper wire and deposites a film of 1t on the work, causing the solder to stick firmly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
GET OUT YOUR
 EUCLID! HERE
 COMES AN ARC

!. cry really enthusiastic car owner likes to know the various formulae that are commonly used in connection with car speed and performance. The formula asked for more frequently than any other is the ordinary horse power formula. This formula reads:
 DAN
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

France has eliminated speed limits n the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

in which D Is the bore in inches and N the number of cylinders. The solu- ton of this formula gives the horse power of the engine at 1000 feet per minute piston speed. This latter statement is very important, because the horse-p power is not the maximum of the engine at all, but merely that produced at the piston speed men, toned. The piston speed will vary with the revolutions per minute and the engine stroke, so as a matter of fact the stroke is considered in this formula. We give below a horse power table which all readers will find useful. It is based on the above named formula:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

New and Greater Performance
 The great Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor has been refined to the highest de- gree. It gives remarkable power and flex- ibility and brings to the driver new sense of driving ease.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
MORE CANCER / N
NORTHERN STATES
An Increase of 5000 Was
Shown in Deaths from Can.
Ger in the Country for Year.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Deaths
from cancer in the death registration
area OF the United States for 1921,
totaled approximately $4,000 accord
ing to report of the census bureau
which on basis of proportional popu-
lation estimated the total number of
deaths at $4,000 Or an increase of
5000 from the estimate for 1919.
Among states in the registration
area Massachusetts, showed the high
est adjusted" rate, SO per one hun
dred thousand while the rate Of 45.9
for South Carolina was the lowest.
Race comparisons for various sec
tions show the white and negro races
to be equally susceptible to the dis
ease with both apparently less sus-
ceptible in the south than in the
north.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
YOUNG MAN MET
INSTANT / DEATH
1t Is Believed He Jumped from
Coast Line Freight That Was
Not Scheduled to Stop Here.
2 LIB H YOUNG MAN

LIB H YOUNG MAN
Floyd Driver, 27 year-old white
man, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock when he
jumped Gas it is supposedly from a
through Atlantic Coast line freight
train 800 feet north of the Norfolk
and Southern and Coast Line june
tion in Wilson. The young man had
a hole knocked in his head which
probably caused his death. One leg
was broken in several places.
1t is believed that Driver was
beating ride from Selma to Wilson
and realizing that the through train
would not stop in Wilson jumped
from the train. Driver was a son o.
Mr.. Lee Driver of Selma and had beer
to Selma to spend Christmas. HI
was employed with the Wilson Cotto1
Mill. He was unmarried
The remains were shipped to Sci
ma last night The burial tool
place in Selma this afternoon at
o'clock.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
IRISH PEOPLE IN
FAVOR OF PEACE
There is a Suggestion That De
Valera Will Withdraw His
Objections to Treaty.

London, Dec 27.-Sentiment
throughout ireland as reflected in
dispatches to London newspapers to-
day is overwhelmingly in favor of the
Irish peace treaty. Reports from va
rious provinces indicate fully 9S per
cent of the people in 26 Gbnnties of
southern Ireland want the pact rati-
fed
This confirms the prediction when
the Dali Eireann adjourned until
Jan. 3, that the recess would bring
definite expression of the peoples
will and it is now believed the treaty
will be approved by majority.
The Morning Posts correspondence
says rumor is afioat of sensation"
| before the Dali meets again this be-
ing taken to mean Eamon De Valera
intends to announce the withdrawal
of his opposition to- the acceptance of
the treaty
The daily times., 1921-12-27
DEBS Will WAGE
AWkR AGA|NSz
ANY future WAR. Z
HAS NO RESENTMENT
Wants a Cooperative World:
Former Socialist Leader
Wears His Prison Issue
Clothes, Declaring that Like
the Wrinkles on my Face
They Cost Me Something"

Washington, Dec. 27.-War
against war is to occupy great part
of the future activities Of Eugene w.
.Debs, freed by executive clemency
Christmas Day. according to his an
nouncement here today. Debs said
he would make no concrete plans un-
til he visited his home at Terre
Haute, Ind
Debs announced his determination
to obtain il possible a vow from ev-
cry man. woman and. child in this
country and every other country
which he might visit that they would
refuse to take up arms and go to-
war. But until the world undergoes
a reformation wars will continue. he
declared
"There will be war in some form
and war growing progressively
more and more until a competitive
world had been transformed into
cooperative world. War OF trade In
evitabIy becomes a war Of blood"
Mr.. Debs expressed the opinion
that President Harding at heart WAS
against all war but described him as
representative of system which
brought on war.
The arms conference was signifi-
cant only in that it was recogni-
ton of the cost of warfare and an
effort to reduce expansion instead OF
reducing expenses.
Action in behalf of other political
prisoners Debs declared would be
undertaken as soon as he reached
his home and readjusted himself to
! circumstances. AS for himself he
, harbored no resentment because OF
his Imprisonment. he said.
| The Socialist leader began today
a series OF conferences with friends
and co-workers which was expected
to last until he left the capitol to-
night. Among the first of his caller:
was Peter MacSwiney. brother of the
late lord mayor Mac Swiney.
Mr.. Debs still wore his prison ISSUE
clothes and declared his intention Il
continue wearing them for some
time.
Like the wrinkles on my face,
he said, they have cost me some
thing
The daily times., 1921-12-27
COMMUNITY
TREE PLEASES

Wilson Community Christmas
+rae was a success, and each evenin
this week the bright lights OF the
big. gay tree will be seen on the
courthouse lawn where the tree was
erected Saturday. The spirit OF d
community Christmas will pervade
the celebrations of the week.
The idea of "a tree for everybody
originated with the music depart
ment Of the Woman's Club. Mrs r
s. Love is the efficient head OF TINS
department. Saturday the handsome
cedar tree given by the Wilson Ro-
tary Club was placed on the court
house /. lawn. J. w. w. Thompson
furnished the colored lights when
were installed in the tree by Mr.
Rullock of Mr. Thompson's con-
Germ. When the lights were. turned
on the tree as dusk approached the
CAV colored lights, the bright tinsel
and other decorations made the tree
| a lovely sight. At 1880 one hundred
school children from the three city
schools led by Mrs. c. l.. Coon ant
| Miss Clee Winstead gathered abou
. the tree and sang number OF wei
known Christmas carols. Hundred
| of persons were present ard enjoyed
the program. And Christmas Ev
descended on Wilson with everybdo.
| in the community genial from th
I friendliness of the CCmmuElt
i Christmas Tree.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
COMMERCIAL.
TREATY SIGNED

Rome. Dec 27.-The terms of the
commercial treaty between italy ana
Soviet Russia which was signed yes
terday by the Italian foreign minis
ter and the Soviet representatives
were published today by the Rome
newspapers The treaty provides for
resumption of trade pending econo-
mic trade.
The agreement does away with al
trade barriers except as to importa
and suggested immediate reDatria
ton of all Italians in Russia desiring
to return home.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
INGERSoLL WATCH
COMPANY FAILS

New York, Dec. :;27.-An inyolun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was fled
in. the federal court against Robert
H. Ingersol and Brother manufact-
urer of the Ingersol watches of this
city. The liabilities are three mill
lion and the assets, exclusive of good
will are two mf'fion dollars
The concern admitted its inability
: to pay its debts and expressed its
willingness to be adjudged bank
-rupts.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
NORTH CaRNhlA
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM BALTIMORE i'm
Was From Aibemarle; She
Vanished Early Sunday Ev-
ening Leaving a Half Finish
cd Gown, Her Purse and
Jewelry on the Table in Her
Room at Y. w. c. A.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 27.-No news
has been received this morning of the
whereabouts of Miss Lila Dale Rus
sell, 23 years of age, of Alhemarle.
N. c., who disappeared Sunday night
from the south branch of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Miss Russell was student of de-
signing ana costuming and vanished
from the home about 8 o'clock Sun
day night. She left half finished
gown, her purse and jewelry on the
table. Not the slightest clue has de,
vel0ped today as to her whereabouts
The daily times., 1921-12-27

Young Woman Companion Of
Slain Man Said Two Negroes
Fired Shots.

Raleigh, Dec Ex-Governor Nor
rison today offered rewards of $400
each for the arrest and conviction Of
the persons who late last night shot
and fatally wounded R. H. Hamil-
ton, 80 years old, a railroad section
foreman while he was riding in his
automobile with Miss Irene Guess, a
young Raleigh woman in the out
skirts of this city.
Miss Guess told the police that
two negroes fired two shots into the
car just after it had passed them on
the road two bullets striking Hamil-
ton in the head.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, Dec. 27.-The more op-
timistic feeling with reference to gen
eraI business prospects which had de-
veloped in the cotton market before
the holidays was quite apparent at
the reopening today. The market
here opened firm at an advance of Ii
to 35 points with January selling uI
to 1872 and Match to 1889, right
after the call.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
MAY LEAVE SUB.
QUESTION. |. 10A
WORLDS court
No orra A'Di;s',ss'oa
The Position Of France and ia
pan to the American Com
promise Proposals. Consti-
tutes a Barrier to the Pro.
gress Of the Submarine Ne.
gotiations it is known.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Sugges-
ticns that the whole submarine prob
lem be left to a future world con-
ference gained increasing prominence
today while the delegates to the arm
ament conference waited for formal
replies from Japan and France to
the American compromise proposals
for submarine limitation.
No delegation was ready to advo-
cate openly postponement of the
problem, and outwardly all the
spokesmen held to their customary
diplomatic attitude of optimism over
the prospect for ultimate agreement
Privately. however, more than one
delegate conceded that French and
Japanese positions to the compromise
proposal constituted barrier to the
progress of the submarine ~negotia-
tions. Pending action by the French
cabinet at its meeting today the
French delegates regained confidence
that their refusal to accept the new
American figures would be upheld by
their government.
The Japanese also held the Amer
lean plan was unacceptable.
Activities of the conference were
confined to informal consultations
among various groups and efforts o1
! naval experts to clarity the discus
sion by laying out more technica
basis to guide plenipotentiafies il
future negotiations. The question
of land ornaments was strengthened
by the departure of the Italian mill
tary staff and announcement that TIL
British military experts will ais
+, leave on the last day of the month
The French land armament delegate
also were reported leaving.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
RECOVER RADIUM
FROM ASHES

Newton, Kans., Dec. 27.-Nearly
$4,000 worth of radium missing
from the Axtol hospital here has been
recovered from 800 pounds of ashes
by easter nchemists.
The radium disappeared about two
months ago and investigation prompt
| ed the theory it had found it's way
to the furnace in bandages.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
A BIG MAYORS COURT ,.l
-f y THIS MORNING

IT. is evident from the mayors
court this morning and the number
of drunks and disorderly conduct
that liquor was plentiful yesterday.
1t is unfortunate indeed that Christ
mai day, the day we celebrate as the
birth of Christ should be made an
orgfe. Holidays are not beneficial
when pepole spend them in bacchan-
allan revelry.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
MIR. WEEKS TO SEE
CALIFORNIA MEH

Washington, Dec. 27.-Secretary
Weeks advised c. c. Thinker, mead or
the San Francisco concern known as
the Construction Company of North
America that he would be glad to
meet Representatives of the concern
to discuss any offers they might make
for the Muscle Shoals plant.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
FIRE DESTROYS GRAMMAR
SCHOOL

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 27.-Fire
of alleged incendiary origin destroy
ed the Henry Lord grammar school
early today entailing loss estimated
at more than 100000. One fireman
was slightly injured by falling wall.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
CAROLINA MAY
NOT PLAY HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.-Uni-
versity of North Carolina has been
unable to shift it's dates to accept
Harvard's invitation to play in the
stadium here Nov. 4. Alumni Of the
University at Shawnee, Tenn, start
ed negotiations to obtain that date.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
STOP DIsCHARGING
NAVY MEN

Boston. Dec 27-Vice Admiral
Hillary r. Jones, commanding the
Atlantic Fleet today ordered begin
mining Dec. 28, there should be no
further discharges of enlisted men.
a discharge of 10 per cent Of the en-
listed men in the fleet had been or
dered recently.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
TOO POOR
TO MARRY

Passaic, N. J.. Dec. 27.-Too poor
to marry. That was the reason that
impelled Thos. Brands, IS. and his
sweetheart, Matilda Rist, II, to take
their lives by poison here early to-
day, the boy told the police at the Ge-
neva hospital where he died today.
The daily times., 1921-12-27

BLACK CREEK COUPLE MARRIED
Last night at bis residence Justice
of the Peace w. R. Wood united in
marriaee Mr.. Harry Il. Turner and
Miss Rachel Holleman, both OF
Black Creek.
The daily times., 1921-12-27

Health authorities at Charleston,
S. C.. have been asked to be on the
look out for Miss Ellen Martin.
student at Convere College at Spar
tanburg, S. c., who has been a scar
let fever. patient at the eolle@e and
who broke quarantine to go home
The daily times., 1921-12-27
GENERAL KETCHAM DEAD

indianapolis, Dec. 27.-Wm. A,
Ketcham, former commander-in-chief
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
died at his home here today. He was
rs years old.
The daily times., 1921-12-27

Eugene ", .Debs. socialist leader,
whose 10. year sentence for violating
the espionage act was commuted on
Christmas Day, in Washington yes
terday declared he would devote his
time te the freedom of all prisoners.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
GENERAL NEWS

C. C. Tinker, president OF the
Construction Company of North
America. said he would soon take
up with Secretary Weeks his pro-
posaI for the development of the
Muscle Shoals power project.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
WEATHER

For North Carolina generally
cloudy tonight and Wednesday cold
er in extreme west portion tonight; !;
moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Jan. S,65, Mar. Is. 81, May 1S1o
July 1910, Oct. 1881.
Spots Wilson market 16 3-4c.
The daily times., 1921-12-27

.-f--~~.s- -.g~Y.
n. c. WILL GET 49,. 49,,
4 AGRICULTURAL LOAN
jWashngtpn. Dec. N-
APPROVAL Of l42 advencea 70
hanks for. Agricultural and
live stock loans was announc.
ed today.
The advances aggregate
IS, ,oS9. 90 and included North
Carolina, $8S, 900.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Dee. 27.-Cotton Iu-
lures opened firm. Jan. 1856, Mar.
1880, May 1898, July 1865, OCT.
1875.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
n. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Ian. 1884, Mar. 1880, May 1892
July 1888, Oct. 1875.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 42O, Francs--, Lire
445, Marks SIS 1-2.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
LICENSE ISSUED

. License has been issued for the
marriage of Harry F.. Turner and
Rachel Hollemsn, both Of Black
Creek township.
The daily times., 1921-12-27

CHICAGO CPAvN CLOSED
Wheat, May 1.16 IA, July 1.o4 Il
Dec liz.
Corn. May 81 3-s. July Sc 1-s
Dec. 4S SIS.
fCsntinueA on Page Six.)
The daily times., 1921-12-27
|. Y. COTTON OPENED

n. 7. COTTON OPENED
Jan. 1856, Mar 1882, May 1906,
July 17.7l, Oct. 16192-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15

the fright of observation, communica-
ton and persuasion" and might fur
Their be limited to zone representa-
tive for each point of ingress and
egress." Referring to the strike In
a steel plant at Granite City, ILL.,,
out of which the right to picket was
challenged the decision, read by the
Chief Justice said: 'The strike be-
came lawful instrument in a low
full economic struggle or competl-
ton between employer and employees,
as to the share or division between
them of the joint product of labor
and capital. g The principle of
the unlawfulness Of maliciously en-
ticing laborers still remains, and ac-
ton may be maintained therefor in
proper cases, but to make it apple
able to local labor unions, in such a
case as this, seems to us to be unreal
sonable."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
WANT REPRESENTATION

MADISON, Wis.-"An equitable
pro rata representation of agricul-
ture on the governing boards of the
Federal Reserve banking system" is
strongly urged in a, series or resolu-
tions passed by the National Asso-
citation of Commissioners and Secre-
taries of Agriculture, at its recent
meeting in Chicago, and just now
made public. ''That larger discre-
tionary power be given the Federal
Reserve Bank, in the extension of
credit to farmers" the association
also urges. "This should at all
times be reasonable and seasonable
and based not alone on the capital
and deposits, or the reserve balance
of any bank with the Federal Reserve
system, but larger consideration
should be given to the real conditions
and need in given section based
upon actual production. The act
was passed to support and stabilize
agriculture as we'll as commerce and
industry, but in tits operation it
has failed miserably to sustain agri-
culture"
'The association heartily approved
and endorsed the magnificent program
presented by the American delegates
to the disarmament conference and
trust for their adoption by the ma
tions of the world. Members of
Congress who have been supporters
of agricultural interests were prais-
ed. An increased appropriation by
the Federal government to enable it
to continue to cooperate with the
states in eradication to continue the
quarantine control and eradication of
the European Corn Borer, boil Wee
vii, and other plant pests.
The resolutions end with very
cheerful note. "We venture" they
say, 'sto expound the gospel of OPP
timism. Agriculture is the founda-
ton of civilization and human exist
ence An industry so essential to
the welfare of the world is bound to
be restored on permanently pro-
fitable basis. That the tide will
turn is inevitable"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
SCORING HIGH IN GOLF.

A member of the Retiring Golf
club, Mr.. Sven OLSEN, recently play
ing on the club links, struck kes-
trel hawk with tee shot and killed
it. This is not the first case Of the
kind that has been reported. During
a match at Burr Hill some time ago
a lady member of the club most un-
expectedly brought down a swift.
When picked up it was quite dead
and may be seen stuffed in the Wey-
bridge museum. A swallow killed
by a golf ball was noticed in the
Field Of September IL, 1891, and
another struck by cricket ball was
mentioned in the issue Of August rs,
1894. A skylark met with SINH
lar fate on golf links in June, 1908.
So that such incidents are not so
rare as might be supposed.-From
the Field.