davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
MILLER TIRES REDUCED
THIRD TIME IN YEAR
Akron Concern Gives Notice of Price
Cut to he Effective
Immediately.

The third price reduction in one
year on Miller geared to- thc-road
tires Immediately effective was an
nounced by the Miller Rubber Com
pany. Akron. Ohio. Reductions run
from 10 to 80 per cent on fabr:cs
and cords. and 10 per cent on red
and gray tubes. Miller tires and
tubes are now lower in price than
ever before.
The soxai fabric formerly sold at
$3.50 is now $3.50. The 3ox3B
genred-to-the-roadc cord formerly sold
ct s24.T5 is now $500. The 32x4 cord
formerly $3.50 ls now s32.4O. The
price of the SKA cord has been cut
from $500 to 1890. The S5x6 cord
is now s54.75. formerly s67.75. The
price decline Is made possible by re-
ductions in tho cost OF materials.
All savings. In accordance with the
usual Miller policy. are immediat ely
passed OH to users. There will be no
change In the high standard of work :
mansh!p and material SO necessary
to maintain the remarkable service
given by Miller tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
TOURISTS COMPLETE
TRIP WHICH STARTED ON JUNE E
Charles Uhlyk and Family, of Los Angeles, Cal Reach
New York After Travelling Distance of
More Than 5000 Miles

a few days ago there rolled into
New York u light motor truck cauip-N
ped with every comfort and conven-
icnco for camping. In 1t were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Uhiyk. OF Los An
gelcs. Cnl.. who were just completing
a pleasure jaunt that began Mt tho
California city on June 6. a third
member OF the party. and one that
seemed TO get ns much fun out of the
Journey as any one else. was n dog.
The trip the tourists took wns un-
doubtedly n record-breaker as a
camping journey. At It's conclusion
$3.50 miles had been clicked Off on
the speedometcr. After visiting all
the places OF interest in California,
the party swung into the Northwest
and saw everything worth while In
wide radius extending as far north
through Spokane. the yellowstone and
Butte. the trail turned southwark
to Denver and Pixies Peak. When
ever an especially pleasant snot WINS
found. with good fishing or other at
fractions. Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlyk spcnt
three or four days or week. They
were never in q hurry. and simply
sauntercd along looking for rccrea-
tion and sport
After passing ST. Louis. tho little
truck. with the name "wandcrlu,t,
neatly painted on each side. went
north and spent several weeks tour
Ing the shores OF the lakes. when
Albany was reached. side trip WIS
made through New England.
When tho car reached New York.
TWO OF the tires contained the same
air with which they LETT California.
One OF the others had TO he repaired
because OF puncturc. and tho Soc
ond sustained n stone bruisc. Tho
'ires were United States nobby corns.
air. and Mrs. Uhlyk will remain in
New York until March, when they
VIII again board the wanderlust and
start FOR home. They will no home
oy the Southern route, going f-st TO
Miami. Fla. and then ON to Now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
.HA|T|ANs TRAVEL
ON MOTOR RAILWAY
Naval A,tache Finds Street
Cars Propelled in Novel
Manner

Small. speedy street cars run by
Dodge brothers motors arc helping
to solve the straot railway problem OF
Port Au Prince. capital Of Haiti.
Hampered as they are by political
troubles and forces of occupation. in
their treatment OF tho transportation
problem. the Haitians have outstcpped
many cities more udvantageously sit
uated.
For the period OF tho last six or
eight republics. as they figure time In
Haitis railroads and street oars there
have been operated by tho Haitian
American Sugar Company. For many
years large sums of money have been
squandered annually in the upkeep OF
ancient steam locomotives. which con-
sumed fabulous quantities Of coal in
their short trips.
An economical solution was finally
reached by the railroad superinten-
dent with the help OF Anton Kneer,
Dodge Brothers dealer In Port Au
Prince. with n Dodge Brothers chas-
sis as beginning. q complete street
railway coach was built The gearing
from the original near axle to the 32-
inch locomotive wheels which drive
the car, was greatly reduced so that
the sprockets on driving axle and
driving wheels we're equal In size. In
this way the power which could be
applied was greatly increased.
with total weight of 1850 pounds,
the chassis could now be sped up TO
forty miles an hour without over
| heating the motor. On this chassis
a complete street car was constructed.
and the completed job is now making
regular trips on the streets Of Port
Au Prince.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
DISARMAMENT FARLEY
WILL AID BUSINESS
President of Automobile Com.
pany So Declares i'll State
ment Made Recently.
ny j. J. Cole.

president Colo Motor Company.
Aside from its broader and more
humanitarian aspects. tho success OF
tho disarmament conference will IA
vorabiy arfoct every line OF business.
Particularly will 1t AFFECT the motor
car industry.
II the steel treating experts %. the
world arc relieved OF their task OF
thinking exclusively In terms OF
nrmor-plate and armor piercing pro-
jcctiles. they Will have time to help
US build nonbreakable automobiles.
Certainly, II they can make steel
strong enough to withstand the I'M
pact OF a six-inch shell. they can
make an automobile that won't
break or bend II you drive II into n
bridge.
steel treating and metaliurgics
are only in their infancy.
II tho disarmament conference
succeeds In diverting science from
the making OF guns and armor- plate.
to the making of plow shares. trucks.
tractors and automobiles. civilization
will have been advanced Il century
overnight.
IL the United States could get back
all It has spent In warfare. every
man and woman In the whole cOun-
try could have n home. Il motor-car.
piano. plenty of good clothes.
plenty OF good. wholesome food.
plenty laid away for a rainy dag.
ana every child could have n college
education with trip abroad thrown
in for good measure.
The gucceBB OF tho disarmament
conference would enable us to build
far better motor cars because II
would, in time. provide us with bet
ter steel to put into them. IT would
also give ue better rondB. because
there would be more money to spend
on roads II we quit wasting our ma.
tional resources on armament. This
combination OF better automobiles
and better roads would make auto
mobiles last longcr-thc motor ca r
with moro than 100000 miles 70 Its
credit would be the rule rather than
tho exception.
II the disarmament program goes
through. the automobile industry Will
be put in a far greater position or
security and the niotor-car. for
time to come. will he In tho ciaHp OF
universal necessities
II the great transcendent brain
power which heretofore has been
concentrated on armament can be
diverted into Industrial channels. one
OF the results will be n perfected
motor-car that ought reasonably be
cxDsctcd TO last a life time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Orleans and across Texas 10 Ell
Paso.
"As q means OF education. I know
nothing that compares with such a
trip" said Mr.. uhlyk. we have seen
most or the natural wonders of our
country. have visited most of its i'm
portant cities. and have traycle 4
thousands OF miles along the dreary.
waste places. But even the desolate
npots came to have an interes, after
while. There wasn't a dull moment
in the trip. We logged along Just
having good time. and finished tho
trip two weeks sooner than we ex-
pected."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
TREASURE HUNTERS
SEEK HIDDEN WEALTH
Year 1921 is Open Season for
Searchcrs i'll the West.
crn Societies.
TALE OF cHIL1AN conn
"saionary Destroys Outline Drawing
rearing Corruption OF His Flock.
Sermhh Pacific Squadron Client Ia
Sought.
lBy Associated presa.l

fAPEETE. TAHITI. Nov. 26.-Thc
year 1871 has been the open season
ior treasure hunting in tho Islands.
Every month or SO n report that tho
vast treasure talleged to havo been
buried some sixty years ago) on the
island OF Plnaki had ut last been
located. has induced a new company
OF adventurous Pepeote capitalists to
equip fresh expendition only to re-
turn with nothing more than good
~ coat OF sunburn and back aohlns
from the strenuous exercise OF dig
Sing for weeks In the clustering coral
sand. ,--r
Then, carly In the year. came the
yacht "Genesee" from New York in
search of great treasure or GOLD
stu 10 have been left on the island
81 Tupai- Manu-. In the Western Socic.
les' by the German Pacific squadron
"hen they were flying from the pur-
suing British and Japanese iicets in
!ois. Much real estate on Tupai-
-"anu flew into tho armament on :hht
occasion. under tho action OF good
charges of dynamite. but the Gene
see sailed away leaviuE the treasure
10 DO discovered by future cx-
plorcr.
Story of. New Treasure.
And now there is the story OF a
new treasure. The tale Is that about
hfty years ago CHILEAN wnrship de-
posted on the Island OF Moorea (thc
island close by Tahiti treasure of
Soid belonging TO the CHILEAN govern
ment of that timc-as n measure to
Keep II from falling into the hands
OF q strong revolutionary party. Tho
revolution must have been success-
ful. for mono returned TO take away
the gold. the story runs.
Years nftorward. howevor. the
Protestant missionary at Moorea re-
coive1 letter from priest In chilli
'ncloslng an outline drawing easily
recognized AZ the outline Of the IN an.
tain peaks about Opunohy Bay. In
Moorca, asking for information of
the location OF the island so repre-
scented. and stating that nc had
knowledge Of n treasure buried there.
Tho missionary having visions Of un-
Boldly adventurous corrupting his
flock decided to tear UP the letter and
drawing without dIspatohing tho an
swcr
Stranger Arrives.
Nothing more was heard OF tho af-
fair until. month ago. when n
stranger arrived In the island bearing
charts md drawings which. ne
claimed. would lead him to the
treasure
Reports from Moorea state that. at
The place indicated on his chart. on
digging down. he came upon a con-
crete slab and great was the excite
inent until the slab was broken
through and n cavity. about three
feet in depth. was disclosed contain
ing absolutely nothing. The seeker
is. however, hopeful and IL hard a.
work digging and sounding in the
ralleys about the bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
AUTO AND AIRPLANE
HAS A SUCCESSFUL TEST IN PARIS

to The imes-p Dispatch
"A
military
air. ae'uated by a
After n most
landed nicely Soon its wings
o usua
The tests which declared
Moyonil Tampie
Copyright. 1921 lie Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
southern Educator il Dead.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 2G.--J. II.
Spencer. former president OF Sayro
College here. Is dead at S.. Peters
burg. Fla, where he had been Sow
eral years. according to word received
today. He was widely known over
the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Loudly Weather for the Week.

Cloudy Weather Tor The Week.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. are: fiddle Atlantic States:
Considerable cloudiness with rain
Monday and again Thursday or FRI
day: temperature near or somewhat
below normal
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

Attest
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
"Why SouthpaWs."

The word "soHthpaw," used fire.
Quently in the course Of references to
baseball games, Is bit Of slang which
which has crept into the language dur
ing the last few years-a colloQuialism
which has behind 1t rather more of u
logical pedigree than most slang words
can claim.
That the batter may not have to
face he rays Of the setting sun at
any time Of the year, baseball dia-
mond is usually laid out so that the
bntter's box faces due east The
pitcher, therefore, faces westward.
while his right hand is toward the
north and his left hand is toward the
south. AS the majority Of pitchers
are right-handed, it was only natural
that an exception to this rule should
be singled out for certain specific
title-and the name 'southpaw" was
adopted on account Of the usual
points of the compass In connection
with the diamond itself. The eccen-
tricites Of Rube Waddell and other
"southpaws" have made the name
synonymous with "crratic," so far as
baseball language Is concerned,
though there Is no medical support for
the theory that lelt-handcd persons
are more peculiar than those who use
their right hands.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
KE EP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are APP to feel old at sixty.
Many OH folks say Doans Kindeny
Pills help them keep young. Here's
a Blackfoot case:
Mrs. NJ. Z. Hinkle, Alice and Tay-
lor Avenues, says: Several years ago
my kidneys were out of order and
my back was so weak and lame,
could hardly straighten. My kid
neys aCte very irregularly. My
whole system seemed to be affected
and l felt tired and languid all the
time. As another of my family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results, tried them. One box of
Doan's gave ME relief and I contin-
ued using them until I was cured"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. Hinkle had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

rectors OF said fair.
w. T. ENGLAND,
Chairman.
Attest: +. NJ. FISHER
Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Of THE
BOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

mileage for August 1880
564 Shields, office sup
pines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3l.32
sos Sewell. Mrs. Russell.
care of indigents 49,. 1880
566 Stultz Il Conover. up
holstering chair -..-- 200
56I Western Union Tel
Co, telegraph service So
SOS Winkler Lydia E.,
assisting County Supt. 1900
500 Wiedman. Joseph C.,
services justice of
peace -....-................... $40
$40 Williams, j. E., de-
putty assessor .--.-.....-. 1850
571 Williams Brothers.
supplies INDECENT 80. 5000
572 bingham County
Farm Bureau, a. c.
Mt. States Tel x Tel.
telephone service - 20.20
573 u. w. Standrod 4
Co, a. c. L. w. Ste
phens, mileage for
August Observation-Disclosures. 1880
514 w T. England. eN-
penseS commi Ssoner 23.10
575 John II. Williams.
expenses commits
Sloner -..-.---.----.-----.-.--- 2S.53
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

324 Rowles- Mack Com
rany, a. c. Wayne w.
Grimmett team labor 111.90
325 state of Idaho. De-
partment of Public
works. rent trucks $4,000
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
TOTAL. ......-............. SCI 3S.15 $3.50

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham. IS.
We, the Board of County Comission-
ers of Bingham County, Idaho, hereby
certify that we have examined, aud
'ited and approved the foregoing claims
against the Current Expense Fund of
Bingham County. and hereby authorize
and direct the County Auditor to draw
warrants against said fund beginning
No. 7S6 and closing No. S73. amount
ing to $6,53S.15.
W. T. ENGLAND,
Chairman
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16
test: f. NJ. FISHER,
Clerk.
In the Matter Of Allowing
Claims Against the County

IN The above entitled matter, the fOI-
lowing County Bridge claims, begin
ming No. 299 and closing No. 324, hav-
meeting of the Board. at which time
claims were allowed, they were pre-
scented to the Board at this time, who
said claims and authorized and directed
the County Auditor to draw warrants
in payment of said claims, except
those that have been disallowed or for
some reason rejected, against the
County Bridge Fund of Bingham Coun-
ty, beginning No. 1868 and closing No.
3SS, amounting to ....-........-.....$ 1,655.S5
Claims beginning No. l and
closing No. 2SS. paid by war
rants No. l to No. 332, since
January, 1921, amounting to 30,159.S5
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-16

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham, SIS.
We. the Board Of County Commits
Sioners of Bingham County, Idaho,
hereby certify that we have examined,
audited and approved the foregoing
claims against the County Bridge Fund
of Bingham County, and hereby auth
orize and direct the County Auditor TO
draw. warrants against said fund be
ginning No. 1858 and closing No. 3SS.
amounting to the sum of Sl.655.S5.
w. I. ENGLAND,
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

20 DICK I1OI11t, anu C1IIlIh uIIt DOJs
to expect in baseball"
Miller Higgins, diminutive manae
Yankees, who led his team into Phila
Apathetics in two-game series, was
race" Higgins continued. 81 never S
over now, and we feel pretty sure of
can head us off. They've got too tol
don't think there is team in either
four straight games from the Whit
tough for us to crack"
AS the race in the American League
stands today the Yankees must win
three, out of four games to clinch the
pennant providing Cleveland takes
four straight from Kid Gleason's Sox.
Should the Indians lose today and the
Yankees defeat the AS New York's
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
u UO I7I D"V , va --0 q 0- W.T. W.T."
r of the parade-leading New Yor
.lnhia today to tackle Connie Mack

the speaker. otis been a long, har'
W such a fight. But it is just abou
our ground. l don't think CLEVELAND
IN an assignment in Chicago, and
league that is good enough to TAX,
Sox. l know they've always beef
Number Calls Doctor
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

4
N L. \
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
10 more victory will give them II

Dennant.
The HuGmen have maltreated the
Athletics so regularly all season thu
they came to town today full of con-
fidence and cocly over what they "X-
pcCted to do. The answer is that they
have taken fourteen out of nineteen
games played with Philadelphia this
season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
AT Harvard Grid
Games
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 20.

-Ine 1OIIOWInR HOIICt POSVeu TT
the Harvard stadium concerning
the presence of doctors at football
games is self-explanatory:
doctors expecting call should
register in the booth situated near
gate 8, where he will be given a
number, then during the game if
the doctor is called by the tele-
phone his number will be shown
on a place reserved for this pur-
pose near the scorceboard situated
above the wooden stands and kept
there for few minutes. When a
doctors number appears he should
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
IHlITNTIlII rr,UHl

.|I|NI'I1.IIlIF
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
'k%ezZ

|. IlNET \ ~
Vml W.. M y
|RI Es>~Nt
1K : WIN\\NNN
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
season and greater number thal
game at Tech. ''7
men in uniform and the squad j

manager mas ABOUT run the nml'
on the way. par
Indians Chief Won't
Concede Pennant. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
ETII VIIININR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FA''E!I'4|lgN,IIVlIIB|.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
AZ OncP IN thn teIl

operator in the east entrance of
the locker building"
DhIDIkInc nDhlAIkl
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
To Yankees ' ~;
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 29.
James c. Dunn, president of
the Cleveland baseball club, has
not yet given UP hope of win
ming the American League PEN
nant.

T VIII not concede Inc 1an;
KEGS the pennant yet" he said.
Don't blame the boys if they
fail to bring the pennant back.
They did the best they could.
Anyone who saw the last game
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

heady. Resi- and Harwick can be
called upon at any minute to fill in
for Baker. The center of the Tech
line is the best fortified part of it.
Wallace At Quarter.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

nAlIEAIlIInIInTEn
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
-NHUIWIW WWWW

e e: &c: !: @sININD
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
RWHl MH

" zT .'s,s!
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

DiAiV0 1FACE WHITE OUA
By VEIOCK.
PHILADELPHIA give hope to clneh the pennant before
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
TSA>ES<E

I .NlS.:s:
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

for the squad than at any time last
at any time in the history of the gri
Last week there were eighty-five
being increased daily. The eqsipme
and new stock of moleskins is nov
The material at hand is exception
ally heavy, with at least five men
weighing over two hundred. The
great bulk of the material is green
hut with. more or less high school
football experience.
!. Tech is weak in ends. The Candi-
dates so far are Hank Hardwick who
played Oft ensive center aNd defensive
end last season; John, a Richmond boy
of promise; Linkins, rangy Blacks
burg boy: Liebrecht from Portsmouth
High and Wilson, n sub of last year s
team. Hardwlck is sure to land on
the left wing. while the rest of the
pack busy themselves fighting it out
for a regular berth on the right flank.
TiIsOn Leads Tackles.
The tackles are headed by. Captain
Tex Tison, the Gobbler leader for ] 92l:
Leitch hefty two hundred FOUNDER
from Gordonsville; Ralph Moore, Of
Lexington. and who starred against
! Centre College last season: Ike Resi-,
South Atlantic center i'm 1917: and Roy
| Buchanan. Junior Varsity luminary
! of last year.
| For guards. Tech has Big Bill
! Sherertz, of Roanoke; TOnkins, of
! Portsmouth; Long of Bigstone Gap
and Ray of last years squad. With
! the exception of Ray, the whole bunch
will average two hundred pounds.
Baker who played at Randolph Ma
con Academy last year is Techs best
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
NJ HMHVH-H1kI

unuhIvhUUuULlU
nm u4lIlIlIru1
The Washington times., 1921-09-29

BLACKSBURG Sept reviewing the football situatonat
available
Cubbage from which machine to''be
twice
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
w L OTh VIII UeSJlI

went down fighting"
n RIR RIM m ulIA -
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
.HSW M.tSSSN -

M -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
SHOE REPAIRING


THE WORLD SHOE REPAIRING and
Shoe Shining Parlors; best of work and
all guaranteed at reasonable prices. NJ.
Lupone, 1873 Stale ST.
FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing; best oak
leather used; also new shoes at reason
able prices. 1, Cherensky. ISL New
brunswick Ave.
FIRST Class Shoe Repairing: al! work
guaranteed and promptly done; also
new shoes of best qualities, standard
makes. 5. Goldsmith. 1877 Fayette St.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed: any one
having 5 pairs shoes soled and heeled;
one pair fixed free. Gennari. 225 Wash
ington st.
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. will save
you. shoes We restore them to their
original newness; moderate prices. 40
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing CO.. only one In
city using Goodyear Welt SYSTEM: does
not tear welts: rebuilds them; saves
shoes; best oak leather used; moderate
prices. 242 Smith st. Opp. C. R. R.
DUBLIN Electric and Hand Shoe Re-
pairing: latest modern methods used:
also new shoes for sale: reasonable
prices, 277 Smith st. Near C.. r. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES

Jelly d McALINDE:; CO.. Hardware.
house furnishings. Eden electric wash
ing machines: Caloric pipeless furnaces.
"a Smith st. Tel. 1860 Perth Amboy.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.. re-
tail-tools, cutlery. house furnishing
goods. Wholesale-factory. plumbers
and contractors supplies: largest stock
in Central Jersey. 3l3 Madison Ave.
phone 2l0o.
THE JONLEE COMPANY. headquarters
for pa It's. varnishes and supplies;
wholesale and retail. 1874 Smith S..
Phone 1880 Perth Amboy. N. ].
ELIZABETH HARDWARE CO.. jobbers
of mill and plumbers supplies. heavy
hardware: also retail department. 1877
141 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. Exchange
1.0-1e1 Perth Amhoy.