davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

Norman D. Scott Post win hold 4
special meeting next "Wednesday evcn-
ing 70 discuss plans for Memorial Day.
and the decoration II the graves "a the
fiVe members OF the post who have
answered the final ron CAL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

Sixty Sioux Indians who served as
intelligence scouts ia the World Wa
viii entertain delegates and visitors io
the third annual convention of the
American Legion al Kansas CITY ne..t
fall, with tribal war dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-15

ship boards cannot agree as to what pic
lures are bad and which ones are not. 1t
is going rather far for one man to draw
a line between the good and the bad.
William Wishart, representative from
Barre city. declared that the bill is cum
bersome and that it would never work
out practically, that the larger communi-
ties where the pictures are shown should
be able to regulate the movies by the pres
ent laws. going before the licensing board
and making complaint if pictures are OBJ
jectionable.
Mr.. Sparrow said that this is a drastic
measure and that those who are backing
it are speaking in general terms against
the movies. but have not brought forward
specific instances why the censorship is
needed. IF things are as bad in Vermont
as they say" said Mr.. Sparrow, they
should be able to go out and get an I'M
limited list of immoral pictures Mr..
Sparrow said that the contention that
the increase of juvenile crime is due to
the movies has not been substantiated,
and that Judge Ben Lindsey. the we'll
known juvenile Judge has said that the
moving pictures are one of the great cor
receives of Juvenile delinquency. Mr..
Sparrow said that only about q per cent
of the attendance at his theatres in Bel
lows Falls and Springfield are children.
He expressed the opinion that it would
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 a year to
carry on a censorship board in Vermont.
and the expense of this would ultimately
rest upon the moving picture goer through
increased prices.
Mr.. Harte of Remington called atten-
ton to the impOssibility of any three per-
sons having time to pass upon all of the
films.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-15
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from Worms
and Their Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are: Constipation, sour
offensive breath, hard and full belly with occa-
sional gripings and pains about the navel,
pale face Of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids. itching OF the nose, itching
the teeth, little red points sticking out on the
tongue, starting during sleep slow fever.
Mrs. II. n Roberts SOC Asylum street, Flint.
babv oirI when she was. sick Mrs. Roberts
Wrote to DR.. ]. F. True & Co.: ''My little girl
is cured Of her worms And in a later letter
,o,Ir medicine CDr. True's Elixir, The Family
Laxative and Worm ExpelleD that helped
her" your child is III ST. .r Swing Ed. Dr.
Al vanr dealers AZ once. Three Sizes. Rlry the
large size-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Hull of Bellefonte. Pa.
has been appointed a crossing Waterman
by the PENNSYLVANIA railroad as a reward
for rcScuing a child from in front of an
express train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-15
Today's Beauty Talk

easy to have if you use Partisan Sage.
It's a positive remedy for dandruff, ex-
cess oil and itching scalp. Wilfred r.
Root sells it with money back guaranteed.
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-15

A Chicago woman destroyed her nus
hands clothes in a. fit of passion. He
complained of her: she was arrested and
nneu, ana ne had 10 pay the fine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-15

Cornell was the first American college
to possess a professorship of American
history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
OVERLAND AGENCY
CHANGES OWNERS
Messrs. Hill, Kryder and
Meyer Take Over South
Bend Branch.

There has been a change in the
ownership of the Overland motor
car agency, 2s2 y. Michigan ST., and
the same is now controlled By S. l.
Hin, c. il. Kryder and f. N. Meyer.
It viii be known In the future as
the Overiand-Hul CO. r. A. Lane
acted as the factory branch mana
ger here until March J.
Mr.. Hill who Will look after the
service department. has had wide
R experience IN this line of work lie
is a practical mechanical engineer
and was sent TO Europe when the
/ Willys-Knight motor was first
placed on the market over there.
/ He also spent considerable time in
Paris, being connected with the
/ Panhard-L -Vassor Motor Co, OF
that city. His extensive training in
i building and repairing motors viii
stand him in good hand In giving
I expert service 20 the Overland and
/ Willys-Knight owners and a spe-
cialty viii be made Of repairing all
makes Of ears.
The sales interests of the COM
pany viii be in charge of AZ. ky
der, well known in South Bend, but
I who has spent considerable time
as a motor car salesman in Fa~so.
/ y. d. He has returned TO South
Bend and Will make this city his
future home.
Mr.. Meyer, while located in Blu
chanan. Mich, has a wide acQuain-
+ lance here and viii divide his time
between the two cities, devoting
much Of his efforts to the business
/ of the Overland-Hul CO. OF this city
Particular attention viii be paid
/ to the repair department and a rep
4 resentative line Of Overland and
parts will always be carried in
stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Very often trouble with the car
bUretor can be eliminated by remov-
ing the pipe line and cleaning. Usu-
ally there is a strainer at the base
of the carburetOr, or at some point
in the pipe line. This strainer, or
trap. frequently becomes clogged to
such an extent that the carburetor
does not obtain sufficient flow of
gasoline. Before changing the adj
justment of the carburetor it is ad-
visable 10 determine whether there
are any distractions and remove
same from line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

muffer IN his report suggests these
advants ges:
Makes lower, unexpected bombing
raids possible.
Allows plain code signals by use
OF the muffer cut-outs
Makes possible conversation be
tween pilot and observer and sllevi-
ates difficulty in tuning wireless tele-
phone sets.
Muffers OF the usual type either
dipinished power Of the motor or
caused IL 10 overhead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
NEW PINE MUFFLER
NAY REVOLUTIONIZE
Army AIR PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. March 8. - An
airplane motor muffier, invented by
q man named Berger, OF Zurich,
Switzerland, army aviation experts
here say, may revoiuuonize army
air practice. Maj. II. s Burwell.
who visited Zurich TO inspect the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
TAKE AGENCY FOR
ELK-H4RT CARS HERE

Announcement ms NV tsrn nrrsr
that MacIejewsii Brothers owners
of the Good Service Garage have
taken the eency for Eik-Hart cars.
A new 81 horse-power sport model
is now on display az the firW g show
rooms. 1909 w Division ST..
Joseph Lat0wski formerly in tho
sales department Of the CoIfaN CO..
and Joseph Bicrwagen w.t have
charge Of the sales OF the 'E.k-lIar,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
LESS WEIGHT FoR CARS.

Ninety per cent of the expert
mental work on automobiles in this
country is devoted 10 weight reduc-
ton, either in materials or in fuel
The engine Of today weighs as much
as that Of a decade ago. yet it is
twice as powerful. It's weight per
horsepower has been cut I'm half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Under the communists the people
Of my country suffered untold agon-
les. Now they are bolshevist- proof. 4"
Stephen Kucsera, Budapest export
er, visiting New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

should be tightened and then secured
with eOtter pins. With wheels on
JACKS you should adjust 20 have a
fEil free swing TO right and 70 lest.
II the parts are badly worn and
bind. then you viii ind IL necessary
90 install new parts.
Motor Departments graphite
goOd 90 use on springs that squeak
.. T.
Flake graphite viii fy of and
should not be used. Get a heavy
graphite grease and pTy the leaves
apart. Spread the grease over every
part accessible and the squeak
should stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
HEAT REMOVES ROTT

To remove a rusted bolt, heat an
open spanner wrench that fits the
nut Of the bolt and let il rest there
"a few minutes. The nut will ex-
pand from the heat and will come
off readily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06


motor DepaFtment-Ih norm on
nay 1890 model Dodge touring car
sets out Of commission when / run
with my spark retarded and viii not
sound NJ all after rev nouIs IL
IS again alright. 10 mas acted thls
way several times, always Wnen
spark is retarded. and would be
glad ~ you would tell me why
lhFoush your columns
RIA Els
me norm aclon mas notHlnS 20
nor he eIIecled oy IT, running WIN
tne spark retarded VIII cause me en-
NlHe 10 oFefheal anu perhaps the
hedrs effects the norm Keep the
morn vibrator clean ana Ifee from
OIL IT tne points are properly
cleaned and adjusted you should
nave no fou'le. At the tIouoIe
persists iheh YOU hdd better nave
the norm repaired oy the maker.
Motor Department. have 1920
Ford roadster and would like to
have your opinion In regards 70
putting in @ 20 I gears in place OF
regular Ford gear Being j never
carry any heavy loads I am inclined
70 think that II would work success
Iully. IhanAlug you IN advance, i
lou VIII increase the speed OF
Nour car by installing the gears of
tnree 10 one ratio. but you VIII not
'ilmD nils so easily. III YOU use
the car IN q mlly country you should
Dear THIS IN mind. Otherwise you
should experience no trouble.
Motor bepartment-Being uneer-
tain as TO the type OF engine 10 buy
] should Ike your advice VIII an
i--iieau engine develop az much
power as 1t EdlVe-ln-hedd engine OF
41ai SIZE !" ilH ,he same hind OF
cooi'"s system VIII FdlVe-Ih-heau
thEihe oVefheat any sooner than an
''-Ileao A. 81
me power doeS not depend on the
shape or the head. I'm ooth cases
me designers nave WORKED QUIZ the
pest sizes or valves ana cams 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

When a gasoline feed pipe is
looped or otherwise bent i'm order
20 avoid liability 20 breakage, air
locks and Interruptions Of the flow
Of fuel are likely to occur after fill
ing the tank unless sufficient gaso-
line is poured in to produce the
pressure required to drive out the
air that will be trapped if the loop
is made in a vertical plane. If the
loop is turned so as TO lie horizon
tally. however. there will be no such
trouble. Incidentally. a complete
loop is the best safeguard against
disqualification and breakage Of the
pipe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Motor Occasionally a
small squirt of gasoline runs out of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

.r aGd.s.on 20 u AZ -s~
.cbrAhsS Noz.a tV57s wh.r- 20
f,rpp has b.er haa. ir- s
t.me. @Afl rF the mon -
wa -tiirr.--- -f-s-rs- ere veer ~
the automobile irLlF-r- -Ie 1r-
iewski brothers har.r- he-
the Packard and Fsr -
as wei as Che Curtis. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Make sure that the tube connect
ing hot air stove and carburetor is
a good one, without leaks or weak
places. It's function is 10 carry hot
air 20 the carburetor. If there are
leaks the air viii not be hot enough
and the engine viii lose power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

If you wish 20 try a road test the
following may be used 10 show cor
rect adjustment: Run car throttied
down for two blocks. Then press
.accelerator pedal all the way down.
The engine should pick up speed
smoothly and evenly without labor
ing. backdring or other signs Of
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
HELPFUL HINTS.

II the carburetor is provided with
an auxiliary air valve IL may be
opened slightly 10 give 81 more air.
II the engine speeds up il shows too
rich a mixture and the high speed
adjustment should be changed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of
The NewS-Times
By William II. Ste1cart, .Jr.

particularly when starting up.
Sometimes 1 notice popping sound
az the Carburetor. These troubles
are Of recent development. what
would you advise me 70 do 90 stop
this2 L. NJ
Evidently one Of your inlet valves
leak, causing a popping bacic az the
carburetor and a pressure in the
vacuum tank which causes the gaso-
line TO run at the top. Warm up
the engine. then stop it and test the
compression. Note carefully II
valve OF weak cylinder is touching
valve litter holding IL open. It
should Just clear IT, When engine IS
cold. a piece Of thick note paper
should pass between them readily.
II valve stem does not touch litter,
even when hot. remove 10 and see If
II is bent or needs grinding.
Motor Department. have a Paige
and am having trouble with the va
cum system. Would like 10 know
II a hand pump could be installed
with same tank which comes with
my car. n, T.
IL would be best 10 have the de-
feet removed from vacuum system.
This system is universally used with
satisfaction. Perhaps the float leaks.
The replacement of a few new parts
should overcome the trouble. The
installation Of the pressure system
81 in.
volve a number Of changes and con-
siderable expense.
Motor Department - In removing
the old oil from the crank case. can
IL not be altered and reused? What
is the best way to filter It? c. S.
1t would be mistaken economy to
attempt to save the oil drawn from
the crank case after the car has run
a thousand miles or so. It is pol
luted and changed so as TO lose most
OF its lubricating qualities.
Motor Department-The brakes on
my Ford chatter just as the car
comes 10 a stop. 1 had the bands
frightened and the chattering stopped
for a while, but Il is now worse
than ever. The brakes hold good
and the bands are new. Can you
suggest a way TO remedy this
throuble? OWNER.
You do not tate whether il is the
foot brake or the hand brake that
chatters. Assuming that it is the
foot brake. it is evident that the
band is not round and draws irreg-
ularly. 1t should be nearly round
when released, so as to draw on
drum evenly when applied.
Motor Department-There is a lot
Of lost motion I'm my steering wheel
and 1t bothers me quite a lot. There
has been a los of two or three inches
for several years but during the last
few days 1t has increased TO almost
half a turn. How shall I go about
it 10 remedy this. or is it beyond the
ability of the average owner?
READER.
The first case was probably due
to- wear in the steering gear itself.
This may be reduced by turning the
adjusting nut just above the steer
ing gear case. The increasing loose
ness is due to the ball and socket
joints coming loose. See if these can
be set up with a screw driver. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

49, /
fH N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ToDAYs AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by Dad or careless
treatment II VIC are very careful in
hair washing, VIC will have virtually
no hair troubles. An especially fine
shampoo for this weather. ono that
brings out all the natural beauty OF
the hair; that dissolvcs and entirely
removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt; can easily be used at trihins ex-
pense by simply dissolving teaspoon
full of canthrox (Which you can get at
any drusgist's) in n cup of hot water
This makes n full cup OF shampoo IL
auid-enough so 1t is easy to apply 1t
to all the hair instcd OF just the top
of tho head. This chemically dissolvcs
all impurities and creates a soothing,
cooling lathcr. I,insinS leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean, soft and plant.
while the hair takes on the glossy rich
ness of natural color, also fluninoss
which makes it seem much heavier
than 1t is. After canthroN shampoo
arranging the hair is n pleasure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

GIRL RECOVERING
FROM KNIFE WOUNDS

Beatrice weigel. 19-year-old girl who
declares that M. n Ivey, of Las Ami
mas. slashod her throat with pocket
knife Friday afternoon. according to
police statements, is reported to be In
u rallying condition by hospital au'
thorities.
Weigel is still held at the city jail,
and has mado no statement concerning
tho affair. Police say his only com
ment to them was that he would be
willing to abide by whatever the wo-
man might say.
The connection of Emmett Moore.
Los Animas youth reported to have
accompanied Ivcy to the Ruby. Rooms.
S09E north Santa Fe avenue. has been
explained to the satisfaction of the
police according to Tom johnson, city
detective, assigned to the case. Moore
came to police headquarters yesterday
morning, OF his own accord. and stated
that he was merely acquainted with
Ivey. and had gone with him to the
rooming house, but that he was not
in Miss Weigels room when the cut
ting took place. Police believe Moore
clean of any stigma in connection with
the affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SECRETARY OF STATE
TO Be GIVEN HUGHES
Continued from Page onc)

is expected on the subject and no
formally accredited missions are like
ly to be sent abroad until the atti-
tude of other powers has been felt
out quietly and some basis for nego-
tiations established.
Mr.. Hughes will bring to the secre-
taryship of state legal training of
unusual scope as well as a mind SYM
pathetic to international agreement
and for maintenance of peace. During
the treaty fight he advocated reserv-
cd ratification OF the Versailles league
which were considered by the senate
ma jority. In the national campaign
last year. Mr.. Harding held one of
his longest conferences with Mr..
of the best minds began at Marion,
in December, he was first to be sum-
moncd.
Strong support for other available
men for the state portfolio developed
during December and January. one OF
the most insistent movements being
for the selection of Elihu Root, n for
mer secretary. Since the first of the
year, however, there have been repeat
cd indications. Mr.. Harding's mind
was made up.
The only question Mr.. Hughes was
willing to answer Saturday night as
to the policies OF his department, re-
late to publicity
Asked whether he intended to fol-
low the precedent of the present ad-
ministration in holding periodical con-
ferenccs with newspapermen. he re-
piled with an emphatic affirmative.
adding that he wanted to give tho
fairest publicity to every department
question that would permit.
Although the conference with Mr..
Hughes occupied virtually all of the
prcsidcnt-clect's attention Saturday he
had several callers including Chairman
Fordney of the house ways and means
committee who discussed tariff lcgis-
lation and Manuel Angelo. a repre-
sentative of the Cuban liberal party.
who asked that the government give
aid in guaranteeing fair elections in
Cuba.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Will Address Automobile
Classes at Centennial

Monday evening at o'clock. DR..
Baker. of tho Baker Steam Motor Car
company, will address the automobile
classes at Centennial High school.
Tho speaker will discuss the develop
ment of steam automobiles and his
talk will DO OF interest to all inter
ested in automobiles. The lecture room
of the Industrial department will only
accommodate about 100 persons. and
only those coming first will be able to
secure seats. The lecture is free.
This talk by DR.. Baker is the second
OF "A series planned by the Department
of Industrial Education. From time
to time various speakers will be asked
to present various phases of the auto
mobile industry to the classes. The last
lecture on electricity by Prof. Kohl was
attended by 132 persons and was ap-
preciatcd by all. The lecture by DIR.
Baker will be one of tho best OF the
spriCg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Will DIE
CONTINUED from Page onc)

tectionists: both are merely partial;
both will be exceedingly unpalatable.
and both will put the Republican
leaders most uncomfortably on the de-
fensive when the Democratic debaters
get after them. One way is this:
Continue the policy OF high protection
against countries that don't owe us
any money, and make reciprocal
treaties with the countries that are
our debtors. The other Is to continue
high protection on some commodities.
and, as to the rest. adopt policy OF
debtor countries monopoly OF pro
duction in certain classes OF commodi-
ties.
Even partial as either OF these poll
cies would be there are obvious rocks
in the way of carrying them out. Also
either of them will leave the whole
Republican party subject to the taunt-
ing cpithet that Senator Harrison call
cd Senator Smoot the other day. Sen
ator Smoot occasionally gets on Sena-
tor Harrisons nerves. When Senator
Harrison asker for unanimous consent
TO inscr. in the record couple OF
columns OF Democratic traffic doc
trinc from the Now York World,
Senator Smoot objected In the inter-
est Of saving white paper for the gov
ernmcnt. Thcrcupon the senator from
Mississippi remarked that II the scna =
tor from Utah would remove himself
from the room for a few minutes the
business of the senate would be facili-
tatcd.
And a little later on, the irritability
OF the senator from Mississippi reach.
cd a point where he hurled toward
Senator Smoot an insult that. consid-
crinE the irnmaculatencss OF the tar1t
-ep,lta ton Senator Smoot has built up
thru a lifetime OF visilant devotional.
most passed tho bounds of legitimate
rcpartcc. The senator from Missis-
sippi called tho senator from Utah
"Spotted protectionist'
Copyright 1921, by the New YORK
Evening Post, Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
By William T. Ellis

Persons who read more of radical
ism than of religion, arc fond of ap-
pealing to the Bible as the basis of
all their varied sociolistic theories.
Their appeal, if they know anything
abont the New Testament, is usually
to the brief communistic experiment
of the Apostolic Church, a venture
that ended in poverty and disaster.
If anybody wants to 60 to the
Bible for economies and sociology.
here it is, in the familiar parable
which is the present Sunday School
Lesson. 1t is crowded with truth for
our times. There is more of hope
for human progress in it than in any
of the countless treaties upon Boil
shevism and less extreme forms of
socialism. Suppose we first of all
quote the parable itself, from the
Weymouth Translation
"Why, it is like man who, when
going on his travels, called his bond
servants apd entrusted his property
to their care. To one he gave five
talents, to another two, to another
one-to each according to his indi-
vidual capacity; and then started
from home. Without delay The one
who had received the five talents
went and employed them in business,
and gained five more In the same
way he who had the two gained two
more. But the man who had re-
ceived the one went and dug hole
and buried his masters money.
CATER n long lapse of time the
master of those servants returned,
and had reckoning with them. The
one who had received the five talents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SOCIALISM AND THE BIBLE

Tho International Sunday School Les
son For Feb. 81 Is: Rewards OF
Faithfulness."--Nat 25:l4-3o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
County Court

Six appeals from the city municipal
court were yesterday filed in the
county court:
Joe Concclia. charged with unlaw-
fully having intoxicating liquors in his
possession. fined $500.
John sam. alias j. r. Quong, un-
lawfully having liquor in possession.
fined $50.
Lena Kelly, alias Mabel Kelley, dis
turbance, fined 800.
Mike Strusos, vagrancy. fined $50.
Frank Douglass. unlawfully having
liuuor in his possession, fined $500.
Sam Spinnuzzi, Jr., unlawfully hav-
ing liquor in his possession, fined
$500.