davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
Street Car Crash Fatal.

Pittsburg. Pa.-One person is known
to have been killed and more than
80 others were injured when the
trailer of a street car near Graft
avenue got beyond the control Of the
motorman, rushed back down hill and
crashed into another car. All ambu-
lances in the city and many patrol
wagons were summoned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
German Army 100, 900.

Berlin.-The effectiveness Of the
German army has been reduced to
100000 in accordance with the agree
ment with the allies. it was officially
announced.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
caruso Seriously III.

New York.-Enrico Caruso, tenor
who has been seriously i'll in his
apartment here for more than a week.
has developed superlative pleurisy, at
tending physicians said.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Chicago.-Crcssed wires in an arti
fetal manger, a part of the Christmas
symbolical representations Of St.
Luke's church in Evanston, caused q
e 900 IRE herA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Troy, N. Y.-Seven textile firms in
Cohoes and one in Colonie have an
nounced a % IL per cent reduction In
wages. The plants are closed at
present.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
pope Restores Custom.

London.-Pope Benedict decided to
celebrate midnight mass on Christ.
mas eve In the pontine chapel, thus
resuming custom abandoned while
Leo XII was ponti&
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Washington. The nomination of
Peter Augustus Jay Of Rhode Island
to be minister to Rumania was sent to
the Senate by President Wilson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

willows. Cal.-An earthquake 20
severe that it aroused all inhabitants
of the town occurred here. So far az
has been reported NO damage re-
suited.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
ala r.nnsrx Il psstroyed,

Bio Tannery 10 Destroyed.
Woborn, Mass. - The tannery Of
r. G. Parker & Sons was destroyed
by fire with loss Of 100000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

New York.-Dr. Samuel Eide. new
~ appointed Norwegian minister to
Washington, arrived here on the
steamer Kroonland.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
Two chlIdren burned

Two ChlIoren 0ur0oo.
Odanan, Wis.-Two infant children
of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Charette
were burned to death here when hre
destroyed their home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
Fire Ices q sssooo.

Indianapolis. Ind.-Fire here caused
q loss estimated at $4,000 to the H
Lieber Company, dealers In photogra'
piers and art workers. supplisA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
Ea6Omko Cleared Ak0
Unset $fosBsa0b

'The people who have seen me suf'
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
By an upset stomach now zee me per
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to Eatonic," writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience, keep
your stomach in healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and
gases-does II quickly. Take an Eatonie
after eating and see low wonderfully
II helps you. Big box costs only .
tribe with your druggists guarantee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Az usual, when q precedent IL brok-
en-. Il II proved that It shouldn't Be.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
on Hjs Dignity.

He had been telling Of his engage
ment to the beauty Of the town, but
no one took his announcement seri-
ously. One day he gave out that he
had broken his engagement.
$50 you really broke the engage
ment, Henry?" he was asked.
'That's exactly what did," he
boosted.
"Dear mel Tell rs why you were
20 cruel" one Of his hearers begged.
"Well, it's like this" explained Hen
~. "Dolly told me she wouldn't marry
me. and I don't intend to be engaged
to any girl who won't marry me-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Sure Relief From Catarrh.
Medicated air Is the only treatment
Tor catarrh. Breathe Hyomei and OBJ
tain immediate relief. At drugglstns
Money back II It fails.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
M w OLDEN TIME

Glkirts weee
worn by
those who
first asked
the druggist
for, and IN
sisted on
having, the
e Q n u inc
q oil d . n
Medi
T. Dia0ov0r
put up BY
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Natchitoches.-The Sunday School
of the Methodist Church gave a
Christmas tree in the social room at
the church, while the Elks Club gave
q tree in the afternoon for the poor
children.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14


party proposed TODD certain road work
at a fixe price, and that at subse-
Qaent meeting the police jury. the bid.
der stated that he had been unable to
make the necessary bond because the
bonding companies regarded his bid as
too low, and thereupon the police jury
increased his pay as much as six cents
per cubic yard, without readvertisins
for bids.
Winnfield.-A rousing meeting Of
the Lone Star Trail Association was
held with the Natchez Chamber OF
Commerce recently, which opened the
way for this great highway through
Missississippi and the states east
The officers of the association present
were: Henry E. Hardtner, president:
b. w. Bailey. treasurer; H. l.. Brian
secretary; ]. M. Hughes, director. and
members from along the route in
Louisiana. The work Of organization
is finished across this state and will
be pushed rapidly east to st. Angus
tine, Fla
Donaldsonville. = A post Of the
American Legion Of Honor was organ
lied at vacherie in st. James parish
with seventeen members who saw ser
vice in the world war. Officers were
elected as follows: r. P. Becnel. pas,
| commander; Horace SEWN. adjutant
and Maurice Bourgeois, finance ON
Ger. James C. Casserly. vice-stats
commander Of the orgapization. wal
present and delivered y ADDRESS ant
assisted IN the organization Of thu
post. A dance followed at the Wood
men Han and was lar3ely attended.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

for slicing very thin sections, portions
of tomato leaves one five-thousandth
of an inch in thickness are put under
the microscope so that the disease can
be studied.
The remedy for leaf-spot is spray
ing with Bordeaux Mixture. This
mixture can be bought at any drug
store. The disease is very bad in
certain localities of northeast Arkan-
sas and will spread to adjoining Sec
tions unless prevented by spraying.
Further information concerning this
disease may be obtained by writing to
DR.. Spencer at the Southeast Missou-
ri State College.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
TOMATO GROWERS SHOULD
WATCH FOR LEAF SPOT

Tomato growers should be on the
alert for, the disease in tomatoes
known as leaf-spot. This disease is
caused by a parasitic plant which
grows on tomato leaves. Its presence
is shown by numerous white spots
which appear on tomato plants about
the time they are beginning to bear.
The biology department of the
Southeast Missouri State College in
its Botany division is making a study
Of leaf-spots in tomatoes. With the
microtome, which is an instrument
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
Special to Autoeaster

Washington, D. C., April This President Harding
stood his big fiat desk and talked back
papermen. Your healthy
big and brown his hawks generally
looked fit - 0'- -
~ But TO me his hands the most interesting feature
They
strength with them but students of the physical they
dexety and A HEM Az
inventor, teacher thinker dreamer dcalst might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

And consider that many Super
Skies are today rendering smooth,
dependable duty after more than
100000 miles of service.
Does any car within it's new price
range deserve consideration
upon the basis of comparative
proofs?
And among higher priced cars
where will you find any desir-
able quality that Hudson at
S1S95 does not give in equal
measure?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
TIRE COVERS 90. 900
MILES ON BUICK
RondBuildinE Narhincr, Maker.
Testify tn Phenomenal Service
"A

The best fully authcrcicat.d cord
ever made hy an automobile .i-. was
recently reported 10 ,ae United
states Tire Company hy the Kansas
City branch Office % ! n. Adams x
Company of indianapolis. manuf.ct-
urers OF road building machinery.
We arc just abandoning = :
Royal Cord Tire size u by 8" says
their letter. after il has performed
Il phenomenal service OF more ;han
$1,000 miles on "a Buick car, and has
never had repair.
we bought this tire during 1918.
II did two seasons service on coun-
try roads in northeastern Missouri
for on" Of our statesmen canvassinC
4 territory. In September. 1919. the
car was moved IL Kansas CITY and
has been used daily within tho city
ever since. Just now this tire is
being removed and discarded We
are going to present it TO YOU tina,
You may examine IL.
1T will further intcres: YOU TO
| know that al tn" time this tire was
i nu, In use. mate to II was put on
tho other rear wheel. The latter has
never blown ont and is now being
carried for good spare"
Examination nj the record break
inc tire showed that il had worn
down smoothly and evenly TO the
fabric carcass and that the carcass
was in perfect condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

ming In his timo was for gasoline
ana oil, and try as he would hc could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

ctuprooms in Goodyear Hall. and have
organized two silent churches and
several clubs for Akrons silent col
ohE which is said to be the largest
industrial group of mutos in the coun-
'rE. ThcE arc excellent workmcn and
'neir earnings have averaged better
man similar groups of speaking men.
ihHy don't waste any time talking
10 each other while they're on the
Jop' says ion. I'm tho first place
II would he conspicuous in the dcpart
'nent. as they would have to stop
work as they talked. while in the
case of speaking workmcn this would
not be the case. So they wait till
,hcy get through work to do their
talking"
Pays High Tribute.
RI. e. Blythe. personnel manager.
paid a high tribute to the men in
awarding the diplomas.
From my talks with Won in tho
past know what it is that has held
YOU so faithfully and efficiently to
the JOB. You have told mo that YOU
wanted TO give a demonstration TO
the industrial world that men handi-
capped as you are. can still find
proper place in the industry OF this
country. You have tried to demon
strate that man who could no,
talk or hear need not he restricted
to few low-wage occupations. but
could master intricate and difficult
operations in 4 big industry.
Goodyear is convinced that you
can do this. You have made good and
by So doing have enlarged the posi-
bilitics of all silents in the count,t
| congratulate you on your achieve
mcnt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DEAF AND DUMB WORKMEN
MAKE GREAT IA CTORYRECO
Glass of Twenty-Fotr Graduated From Akron Plants
Flying squadron-Ability to Concentrate Minds
OH Their Work Makes for High Efficiency.

! Twcnty-four deaf and dumb work.
! men were graduated this week from
| the flying squadron of the Goodyear
| Tire and Rubber Co.. At Akron.
The flying squadron course covers
! three years work in the factory dur
! !nE which the men must master every
operation in the plant. II also in
cruces Two hours work II week In
school work, the elements of rubber
chemistry. shop mathematics. bust
ness economies being featured I'm tho
course.
pf the original class OF eleven ISL
Tents" as they are called, who yolun
tecrcd at the outset three years ago
to so on the squadron. every man re-
manned through 30 receive his diploma
as, Master Rubber Worker" The
other thirteen men who completed tho
course signed up in the following
week.
The flying squadron is SO called
because its 30 members arc used 10
balance production. being shifted
from department to department IN
maintain an even flow OF product at
all times through the factory.
DO Remarkable Work,
In the case of the silents tho re-
markablc, thing. according TO factory
executives. has been that they have
been able TO absorb and hold in their
minds the intricate details Of hum
dreds Of operations connected with
tho ma nufacturc of tires. tubes, solcs
and heels. bolts. hose and other rub
her products
Chester Y2n. foreman of the flying
squadron explains Il by the silent
POWER nt concentration
They are rot distracted by the
noise and rush OF the factory" ne
said. When they are learning an
operation they don't sec, hear or
think of anything else. And when
they get an operation once they have
il Cor keeps. 1t is very seldom that
YOU have 20 show n silent how to do
thing second time.
Yon IS n former Southern League
baseball pitcher and can hear and
tax. lie picked uD the sign language
through his friendship for baseball
player ~ the South who was a mute
lie personally instructed most of the
SilSuts In he factory operations.
Have own Hall Teams.
The s!lrnts have their own base
hall aud football teams in the Akron
Industrial League, have their own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
HAD IT SOFT HAULING
CARS OUT OF THE MUD
Old Timer Tells of Way Ono
Farmer Made Money Out
Of Automobiles.

~ When Cannon Bali Baker. ire
pressibie record breaker with motor
car or motorcycle. covered the route
.sof 155 miles over Jacobs Ladder in
:, Massachusetts, and also the Mohawk
!. trail. he brought back memories to
old-timers of the earlier days Of the
automobile industry.
Baker averaged thir:y-sevcn miles
an hour. COINS up one grade 100
feet elevation IN four miles and
around ss6 turns in all Elevation
along The Mohawk trail reaches 2,25t
feet.
T. Ed. spooncr secretary OF the
old-Timers' Club. and pathfinder for
a majority OF The earlier tours. made
tho route over the ladder and trail
several times when the difficulties
overcome were SO many that the
Journey became famous ihroughout
the country a a result
Mr. Spoorer tells OF the days whcu
a farmer az ;he foot OF jacob lad
der stopOed thing the soil for years
to make money hauling motorists out
OF their difficulties on this stretch
Of four miles with It's 1900 FOOT rise.
Tire farmer lost on; when ears i'm
proved" said NJ. Spoorsr 10 a group
OF members Of the Cli-Timers Club.
az NC one ~ h"PN hN'.''hS' ah@
ne VA" Z" 40 Som. ne % en"le MIN
:" oUn ,"t BUSINESS "' h""' "
pr ."EA l.>' ram '"r
t'e n"Hitu Sg'. u".H "i'. q. ~" COY
e'eu '.l' po'''t.' 0t .'e mn tiiS nus.
ness improve aro again ne made
none Mo,tf ,''s ''R'hue" 10 m
rEu'e ~" ''e, S'e"'"' eN'" ms
az. ''''N' go" '''t', ne "StU S"N nus
Wnieh ""S -a'' 'hu't M u'F'. : or
time We hneW 'he mn ny inc common
.srh ot "a" l'-S f'm' ne aEtnori-
w. !" "a wy '"I ,"t1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
FARMERS IN MARKET
FOR NEW AUTOMOBILES
Manufacturers Regard Agri-
cultural Demand Sign of
General Improvement.

Much ENCOURAGEMENT is given [,
the belief that business in general
will continue to improve because oi
the fact that much n the recon, in
crease in the automobile business
has come from agricultural communi-
ties. The automobile indus,ry-now
at 81 per cent of normal-is leading
business in general and its expert
cnces point the way for others.
Up to July l." says Mr.. IL. NJ
Jewctt. president of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Co. 80 per cent
OF our business was in tn. cities
But during the past two months
there has been ! marked increase in
The purchase OF quality automobiles
in the farm market.
There always WIS plenty Of buy
ing power OH the farm. but the far
mcr was not satisfied on tn. 1uos-
iion OF price. Naturally. having seen
his products drop rapidlv TO low
price levels nc felt that the things
that he bought should likewise de-
cline. II is not surprising that the
farmer WAS the hardcs; OF all To
satisfy on the price question.
me second price reduction OF
Paige cars in June satisfied the far
-:lcr tina; such prices for such prod
ust were at bed rock. as they are
In consequences Faice business in tho
farm U0rSet picked w amazingly.
Having satisfied the most .NactinC
~ all buyers ws naturally have
reason - feel ;Asi ;hc price question
is settled 10 The satisfaction az tho
buying public. and that they may
fill their motoring needs n utmost
confidence that there will be- no fur
Their rapid declines - t1s AUTOMOBILES
'nN rSo;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

OBJ miles. an unusually high aver
age. and most OF II made Though tho
oil fields of the Wichita Falls rtgion.
Mr.. RammnS has kept II carefully
itcmiZcd account of his expenditures
on his Marmon 81 from the time or
his purchase. Tho total expended
for labor was Si3.5o. and the total
for parts was s32.i0. The labor item
covers everything done on the car.
including the time spent In oiliuc.
etc. In the parts IL included u cut
out. which does not rirhtfully come
under the head OF repairs.
And so for 1000 miles OF extreme
ly hard usage. Mr.. Itamming WAS abb"
to go along with the comforting as
surancc that monthly bills would
average less than a cent a mile. The
only other outlay made 10y MIR. Ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
REPAIR AND UPKEEP
60 CENTS 100 MILES

Owner of MnrmOn 81 Tells Of Eco
homical Operation Under Hard
Usage.
III the ownc; OF an automobile In
this day and generation OF high
DAY with the assurance that every
time he covered 100 miles he would
lave to pay for repairs ana upkccp
only 6S cents. the worries OF this
world would he apprcciably icsscncd.
w. +. BANNING, OF Wichita Falls.
Ten. is the owner of a harmon 81.
Since the first of the year he has
driven his Marmon car Il total of H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

There is no need TO call attention
to the quality, ability and distinc-
ton of Hudson. It's leadership in
these is long acknowledged posi-
ton. 1t is now in its sixth year as
the largest selling fine car. In
every way that proof can be Of
fered it has established it's right
to that cminence.
Many of its official records are of
five years standing. They have
been challenged necessarily. Isn't
it significant that five years of
intensive competition has produced
no rival to outstrip them?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

with these. away
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-10
Democratic SWeep
Is Being Analysed

the Republicans feel that the thirty
five vote majority of Alderman Riedy
is too mucn for h opponent. John
Kozusko, to pic: up.
Friends of County Clerk Bernard
NJ. Cannon, for years the county
Democratic leader, today pointed out
the important part played by the
Judge" during the latter part OF
the campaign. They declare that his
efforts 20 put across the Democratic
city tickets had great deal to do
with the resultant victory and limited
that he would now take an active
part in the city government. with
the Democrats in power. Mr.. Can
non when questioned declared he did
not wish to be quoted as making any
statement on this subject.
Another important factor in the
Democratic victory, according to 9TH
er leading men in that party, was
the excellent work of Senator Brown
who worked hard for the Democratic
candidates and made numerous
speeches in favor of the city candi-
dates of his party. The election or
the candidates for whom he spoke
would indicate that he also would
have considerable influence in city
affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-10
BODY EXHUMED, UNABLE TO
PROBE SHOOTING; BAD SHAPE

County Physician. John L. Suydam.
Detective William Fitzpatrick and
Undertaken James ]. Flynn ex-
amined the body of Paul Sarika. of
Sewaren, which was exhumed in the
Hungarian Calvary cemetery here
yesterday afternoon for evidences of
foul play. Sarika was run over by
a Pennsylvania freight train early
on the morning of October IS at the
Inslee street crossing. and the coun-
ty detectives were working on the
theory that the man had died as the
result of foul play before being
placed on the tracks in the path OF
the freight.
Due to the fact that the wheels of
the train had cut the body into many
pieces Undertaken Flynn found II
impossible to use the usual methods
of embalming the body, and It was
buried a few days following the ac-
cident in its natural state. that is,
without being embalmed. Yesterday
when the body was exhumed it was
in such a state of decomposition that
it was impossible for the county
physician to find any trace of foul
play, even if such had been the
case
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-10

Merchandise valued at approxi-
mately 5000 was ootained by thieves
visiting two places of business in
the city last night The first robbery
made known to the police was at
William II. Mccormick & Sons hard
ware dealers, at 81 Smith street. and
shortly afterward the looting of the
clothing and haberdashery establish
ment of j. Tofte Hansen at 1873
Smith street, was reported.
The goods stolen at the hardware
store consisted of cutlery. A large
number of high priced pocket knives.
razors and other articles similar in
character were taken. So far as has
been learned nothing outside of the
looted cutlery case was disturbed.
At the Hansen store the missing
goods has not been completely
checked yet. but the estimate is
thirty high grade silk shirts, about
the same number oe pairs of silk
hose, an overcoat and a few other
miscellaneous pieces CT clothing. The
loss at each store is roughly esti-
mated at $500, but the inventory is
not complete in either establish
ment.
to be forced before the thieves
could gain entrance to the McCor-
mick store. Added to this difficulty
was the fact that at least three
fences had to be scaled and then
the robbers were compelled to
Climb to the roof OF the store to
find a means of entrance. A shed
adjoins the side wall of the store
and UPON the roof of the shed is To-
Gated a large packing box. evidently
in place for some time, which al
lowed the robbers to get on the roof
easily.
Proceeding across the roof to the
doorway the thieves ripped off
boarding from a window. reached
through the aperture and unlocked
the outer door. Once inside it was
necessary to force two other doors.
Panes of glass were neatly re-
n owed and the locks unfastened