davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
AUTO PLATES JULY 1
IN COUNTY OFFICES
New System Will Relieve Con-
gestion in New York
Office.

On and after July 1 all automobilists
and motorcyclists, other than those re-
siding in Erie and Albany counties and
New York city, will obtain their regis
tration plates from their respective
county clerks rather than through the
Secretary of States office, as has been
the custom. This is one of the most i'm
portant features in connection with the
transfer of the automobile bureau from
the Secretary of States office to the Tax
Commission on that date.
In Erie county plates will be given out
from the same office as at present
While outside applications will be
handled 1t is expected that motorists re-
siding in adjoining counties will take
advantage of the plan whereby they can
secure their plates from their own
county clerks. The same will prevail In
Albany county and New York city.
Every county clerk, outside those In
Erie and Albany counties and New York
city, will shortly receive a supply of
pleasure, commercial, omnibus. trailer
end motorcycle plates, together with the
necessary application blanks and such
other supplies as will be necessary.
Dealers desiring demonstration plates
will continue to secure the same from
the Buffalo, Albany and New York Of
fices of the Tax Commission.
There will be no hitch in handling the
automobile bureau through the Tax
Commission. County clerks are being
fully informed these days as to the
methods which must be employed In
computing registration and other fees.
Compared to February, March and
April. the rush period, but few plates
win be demanded at the present time,
with the result that when the rush does
come in November and December coun-
try clerks and their forces will have be-
come expert in handling this new line
of business. New York States automo-
bile year will hereafter begin on jan
uary 1.
The plan of distributing automobile
plates through county clerks possesses
several distinct advantages. In the first
place the automobilst will no longer
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
The AutOmO Obile SpeGkS
It to11s YOU what i IS. what It a
osaEa roq1ircs and It asks toG9<5Sx:sfse
- ~ - IS be treated fairltf sSf
NANT4RS st@-Sa---~-~ BIZ -~le- A1a
sss-gE8 Epderrck e. GueyrhC1. .-~---~-fs


TUBULAR RADIATOR.
n a O a
a
smas and
meta fins
o S o
tubes the quickly In order still In
constantly sucked in through the radiator by fan placed immediately in
overheang that
being stretched andlo
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
PRICES REDUCED ON
STUFF MOTOR CARS

Announcement has been made of a
reduction Of $3.50 on all models of the
Stutz Motor Car Company OF America,
the new prices to take effect on July 2.
William Parkinson. president of the
William Parkinson Motor Sales Com
pany, 1876 Broadway and distributor in
the metropolitan district for the Stutz.
has arranged to keep his Broadway
showrooms open evenings in anticipation
of increased business because OF the re-
ductions.
The cut in prices brings the roadster
and Bearcat models of the Stutz down
TO $3.50 and on the four and six pas
senger models to s3.350. The value of
the car even at its higher prices was
never doubted. especially by owners.
and the manufacturers promise that the
new car will be the best vehicle that
has been produced by the company at
any price.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

be required to wait. possibly days. for
his plates, through a congestion of busi-
ness in the Buffalo. Albany and New
York offices. such as has occurred in the
past and in addition to which delayed
mails have also been a factor. The
three offices, swamped each year by
tens of thousands OF applications mailed
from outside counties will hereafter find
relief through county clerks handling
practically all such applications.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Noisy stnrter.

Noise in the starter is sure sign OF
trouble. This condition may be induced
by broken or badly worn teeth. bent
armature shaft a loose arInature bear
ing or teeth badly meshed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
THE CELLULAR RADIATOR.

n radiator
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
COURSE IN NATURE STUDY

Chicago, July 13.-Courses in ma.
ture study and physical geography
have been introduced into the native
Government High Schools of India to
combat superstitions which tend to
hinder the advancement of the people.
according to information received by
the board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
These courses are to be instituted
at onie in twenty high schools and
are to be taught by native teachers
specially trained in the scientific ex-
planati0n Of the phenomena of India.
The Rev. DR.. L. A. Kenyon, acting
principal Of the Methodist mission in.
dustrial school at Allahabad on the
Ganges, has been chosen to train
these teachers.
His party has taken many. extended
tours about India, notably to, the Him
alaya Mountains and to the Marble
Rocks and Nirbadafsalls Of Central
India. features of India which have
been especially revered by the various
native religions.
This has been found quite success
ful IN breaking the hold Of supersti-
ton on the native mind in the Meth
sodist mission schools in India, of
which there are 1,170 IN, addition to
several universities.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
SPORT IN LONDON

London, June 29.--Enthusiasm for
sport is greater in London this sea-
SON than ever bfore, asserts the
Evening News in an article which
declares that in and about the city
today, there are $4,000 tennis play
ers, 5000 amateur cricket teams and
Al, GOO regular football players. Re
Juvenation by five years Of army life
is advanced as one Of the reasons for
the record-breaking keenness for OUT
door games.
Every lawn tennis club has q long
waiting list, the newspaper states,
grounds for tennis, cricket and foot
ball are at a premium, and the space
available is hundreds of acres short
OF what is required. A tour Of the
playing fields indicates that there are
tens Of thousands who would ioin if
room could be found for them.
|. The London Playing Fields Society
has 125 tennis courts which accom-
modate 1000 players. The number
of courts is five times that maintained
byt the organization before the war.
yet it could have let them three times
over for the present season. There
are 200 clubs in Greater London at
filiated to the Lawn Tennis Associa.
ton alone, controlling 10000 players,
while 10000 players are registered
at the London County Council courts.
The secretary of the Southern
Counties Cricket Conference, in which
there are 270 clubs FROM Greater
London, estimates that 5000 acres
are needed in this sport. He esti-
mates that the clubs now owning their
grounds number TOO.
The sports club of one large cater
ing firm has $4,000 members and oc-
cupies 70 acres. One of the banks
has spent 10000 pounds on sports
ground in South London. Illustrative
of the growth Of outdoor activities
among commercial companies is the
fact that there are now LAO firms in
the Business Houses Sports Associa-
ton compared with 80 in 1910.
London is encircled by great belt
of playing fields. One of the few
pieces of ground still available con-
sists of 20-acre plot for which a
railway company wants 600 pounds
an acre.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
PANT RUTABAGAs

cI5ihA61s cole 8 3 July 14.-Ruta-
begas should be planted between the
fifteenth OF July and the fifteehst, of
August. In the eastern part of the
state the &steenth Of August is not
too late, but in the central and west
ern part it is better to plant the
middle OF July, suggest the horticul-
turists.
First, thoroughly prepare the land
by plowing ard narrowing until a
srfect seed bed has been formed.
Apply the fertilizer broadcast at the
=s-ste Of 800 to 1000 pounds per acre.
A fertilizer .analyzing 8 percent phos-
phoric acid, A percent nitrogen, and q
percent potash will give good results
on a sandy or sandy loan soil. In
clayey loan soil it will not be neces-
sary to have more than 1 to l1-2
percent potash. The fertilizer should
be applied after the ground has been
plowed and before narrowing.
The main trouble in growing ruta
bagas is lii securing a good stand
during the hot summer months. Ex-
perience has shown that when the
seed are planted in furrows two
inches deep and covered by simply
running a, wheel of an old wheel
barrow or planter over the row this
will mash them into the soil and
cover them very slightly. When the
seed germinate the roots will be near
the moist soil and will therefore
stand drought well. IF they are
planted on the surface they will be
slow about terminating, and fire.
quently when they do germinate the
young plants will die on account of
drought. 1t win require about q
pound of seed to plant an acre, in
rows about three feet apart.
After the plants have come up to
d good stand and have formed the
fourth leaf, they should be thinned
out to 10 or IL inches apart in the
row and cultivated clean, gradually
working the soil towards the plants.
The turnips will be ready for use
about the first of November, but
: there is no necessity for harvesting
them until the weather has turned
cold, say the first of December. The
turnips are pulled up and the tops
cut off below the bud and the roots
banked by covering with soil. Ten
to fifteen bushels of turnips may be
put in one bank and piled up in cone
shape. They should be covered by at
least six inches Of soil. Turnips put
up in this way will keep in perfect
condition until the weather begins to
turn warm in the spring.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
THE FRIENDS
OF AMERICA

Richmond, Ind, July 13.-What are
the present activities Of the Quakers,
has been asked recently. Numerical
ly, "the Friends Of America" as they
are called, are small body number
ing about 115,000 but distributed
from coast to coast.
On the Atlantic coast are New Eng
land, New York, Philadelphia, Balti.
more and North Carolina Yearly
Meetings; on the Pacific coast, Cali
fornia and Oregon Yearly Meetings,
the latter extending into Washington
and Idaho. Inland states in which
the Friends are well represented are
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa a1ed Kansas.
American Quakerism has two capi-
tails, the older and more conservative
at Philadelphia, the newer at Rich
mond, Ind. Within q radius Of 100
miles of Richmond are to be found
approx xiniatefy one-fourth % T. tAmeri-
can Quakers. 81
While intensely individualistic in
principles and practice, Friends are
learning how to unite for accomplish
ing worth while tasks. Otherwise
they could not have Joined SO readily
in perfecting the machinery of the
American Friends Service Committee,
with headquarters at Philadelphia,
which has done a monumental relief
work in Europe.
The majority Of American Yearly
Meetings are united in a national or
ganization, the Five Years Meeting of
Friends in America, which carries on
comprehensive and growing work
at home and broad, The headquarters
<,f ,so ns1 ~ Al -
Richmond. Where the executive
housed in their own Office building,
Friends have long been active in
foreign mission work. Few as they
are in numbers, their missionary eff
forts well nigh encircle the globe, in
cluding work in Japan, China, India,
Africa, Syria Mexico Central AM
erica, Cuba and Jamaica.
At home principal concern Of
Friends is the cause of internation-
al. peace and good will. Theirs is re-
garded here as the only religious body
having national board on peace.
Just now it is very active in the fight
| for universal disarmament.
In addition to a number Of private
secondary schools, Quakers support
ten colleges, not including Bryn Mawr
! which is controlled by a board of
trustees composed Of Friends. These
colleges are located at Haverford and
Swathmore, Pa, Guiford, N. c., VIII
mingnon, o., Richmond, Ind, Oska-
loosa, Ia, Wichita, Kan, Central City,
Nebraska, Newberg, Ore, and Whit
| tier, Cal.
One of the big events Of the Quaker
year is The annusl summer c,nfereac
of Young Friends conducted at Earl
ham college, Richmond, under the aus
pices of the Young Friends Board of
the Five Year Meeting. It is at
tended by young Quaker men and
women from all parts Of the country,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
LITTLE HOPE or SELLING
COTTON TO EUROPE

Berlin. June 24.--A. s. BurIeson
former United States Postmsster
General, who has returned to Rerlin
after investigating the commercial.
industrial and financial conditions az
Poland, Austria and Czechoslyakia.
IS Of the opinion that there Isl little
hope Of selling Europe large auanti-
ties Of cotton and other raw ma
terials until Germany and other coun-
tries OF Central Europe balance their
budgets and make definite arrange
nents to discontinue the issuance Of
paper money and to retire that cur
rency until its volume is only three
times that Of their gold reserves.
can't see any indication that the
statesmen Of Central Europe are fac
ing their problem frankly and irving
to formulate plans which get at. the
fundamental problems and might in
sure the resumption Of the industries
and the renewal of the export trade. y
said Mr.. Burleson. "It is not reason
able to talk about foreign loans to
Central Europe as long as the print
ing presses continue to pour out pa
per money without any gold guaran-
tee or any prospect that it will be re-
tired.
Germany is in far better condition
than the other countries of Contra,
Europe, and / personally believe Ger
many would improve its exchange sit
uation very speedily If it would stop
issuing paper money and levy, a tax
over q period Of ten years to guaran-
tee it's retirement and the creation of
a larger gold reserve. Foreign bank
ers want to see definite plans before
they take chance on the countries of
Central Europe"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
LOG BUILDING
PRESENTED TO STATE

Chehalis, Wash, July 14.-An old
log building, near here, which housed
one Of. the first federal courts ever
held in the Pacific northwest, has been
rehabiiitated and presented to the
state.
The building, erected : In 1845,
housed General PHIL Sheridan and
General George B. Mcclellan, when
they were in the northwest before the
Civil War, and had to travel between
Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia riv-
er, and Fort Steilacoon, on. Puget
Sound.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
TATTooING PARLORS
TO BE CLOSED

Honolulu. T. H., July 13.-An or
dinance designed to put Honolulu's
"tattooing parlors" out of existence
has been drafted by w. III. Heen,
city and county attorney.
Naval authorities have frowned on
the art of pricking permanent pat
terms in India ink in the cuticle of
Uncle Sans sailors and il was
through the commahdant at Pearl
Harbor that the matter was first
brought to the local officials atten-
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
rome and America.

rope and America.
During the last few years, only a
few scientific works have been print
ed but a large number of manuscripts
have: been collected under the Soviet
regime.
A delegate OF one Of the Finnish
commissions for the distribution of
food IN Petrograd stated that the IL
,braries there are generally well pre-
served but the big general library at
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
SEVEN YEARS
ISOLATION BROKEN

Stockholm, July 11.--Moscow's
seven years to intellectual isolation
Is about to be broken according to cne
Soviet foreign Office which expresses
It's willingness to use its efforts to
,tific literature between Russia. Eu-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

Rub-My-Tism is = great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Eheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, &c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

Petrograd had it's stocks depleted in
1915 when. after the German con-
quest Of Libau, $4,000 valuable books
were carried away and deposited in
an unknown place.
All attempts to trace them have
failed. -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

Names seacoast in q straight lire
Is 225 mixes, while following the ms
and outs II is 2.486 miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
THE PRICE YOU PAY

There are many who
realize that quality
should receive more
consideration t h a n
price when the pur-
chase of drug store
goods is involved. But
the profiteering meth
DDS practiced in some
lines have caused the
consumer to withhold
his trade from all
classes of dealers. It
is poor economy to do
without the things you
need from our shop,
for we can assure that
all goods are now be-
ing sold on a replace
ment basis.
We are, satisfied with
a reasonable profit,
because we realize
that through this pol
icy a larger volume of
business will come to
us.
"The Store That Has
No Substitute For
Quality"
Peoples Drug Store,
Union, s. c.
Prompt Service.
Phones 68- SO
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

Weather bureau figures 20 to show
that the windiest place in the United
States is Point Reyes. Cal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

: Successful experiments have been
made in Sweden in extracting wood
alcohol from peat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15
NEWSPAPERS
OPPOSE PLAN

San Juan. P. r.. July f2.--Plans
for recruiting laborers here for work
in the Hawaiian cane fields have been
postponed as result of articles in
the newspapers in opposition to the
undertaking. The original plan was
for some 1900 laborers to sail this
month.
Royal d. Meade. who has been in
charge of the work here, said that
while there had been some delay the
Several hundred laborers already
have agreed to. go wherever transpor-
tation Is available.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-15

A half billion candlepower, search
light, whose rays can be seen 20
miles away. is being installed on Mt.
Tamalpais, near San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Americanization Notes.

The beneft given by the social
clubs of the AmericaniIation school
was so successful that a second one
is being planned. The date Of this
will be announced later.
Children Of American Revoluties-
Statues Of revolutionary heroes IN
the capitol will be decorated bF
members OF the Junior and senior
divisions Of Capital, the oldest c. A
r. society in the District. The mem.
bers will meet their president, Mrs
Henry Fenno SaWtelle. at 1880 and
go TO ststuary hall. where nsgs and
wresths will be placed at the bases
Of the statues.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Pen Women.

The first executive hoard meeting
Of the District of Columbia League
OF American Pen Women met on
Monday evening at the national
headquarters. 1922 II. street north
west. with Mrs Theodore Tnier, re-
Gently elected president. presiding.
Among those appointed as chsirmen n
of committees were: Mrs. Lillian c.
B. McA. Mayer, chairman Of the
ways and means committee, with
Nine. Susanne oldberg as vice chair
man: Miss Roberta Bradshaw.
chairman OF the press committee:
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, chairman
Af the program committee: Mrs
Amos A. Fries, chairman of the So
cial committee: Mrs. Theodore Cum
ningham. chairman of the printing
committee; Mrs. Ella o. Howard. as
sistant corresponding secretary.
Plans were discussed for the COM
ing season, TO be resumed in Octo-
her. when the District of Columbia
League of American Pen Women
will give to Washington a winters
program of interest to all Wash
ingtonians, literary, artistic. or mu-
sical, particular enthusiasm being
shown in the Monday evening shop
talks, when the work of members Of
the organization will be featured.
The D. A. r. are arranging for the
reception for new citizens to be held
at the Americanization school. June
%. at s o'clock. The reception will
also mark the closing OF the winter
term. The students of Miss Hub.
bert's night class are arranging tc
publish a school bulletin. Further
announcement concerning this will
be made later.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
On1anLeaUes
Virgin Isles
NaDaI Officer Back in ID.
C.. After Tlco Years
As Governor.

Rear Admiral ]. w. Oman. Z. 3
n. and Mrs. Oman. with their three
children. are spending few days In
Washington visiting their brother
comdr. Charles NJ. Oman. NJ. c,
U. s. n. Admiral Oman has just
returned from a two years tour OF
duty as governor of the Virgin
islands
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas c. Turner.
q. s. marine corps. and their chill
dren have returned TO the West
minister after a visit in Philadel-
phia with their uncle. II. W. Biddle.
Mrs. Mary Turner and Miss Ruth
Hascal have just arrived from Mare
Island, Cal.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Dorothy Drake to Lieut.
Comdr. Vance Duncan Chspline.
U. s. y. Miss Drake is the dsugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles Miles Drake, OF
Washington, and the youngest sis
ter of Mrs. Althouse. wife of Capt.
Adelbert Althouse, q. S. n. and OF
Mrs. Foley, wife of Capt Paui
Foley. u. S. y. The wedding will
take place in June and Lieut.
Comdr. Chspline will be stationed
in Washington.
4 q =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rutledge
Howser announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elizabeth Gard
ner, to Lieut.. Van Rensselaer,
Moore. L. S. ", son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Clark Moore. of HudSon-on-
Hudson. n. Y. Lieut.. Moore Is a
graduate from the Naval academy
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
SITORS

class OF lsis. ana 10 now win the
Asiatic neet. The wedding VIII
take place IN the aotumn.
o .
Al the Hotel Astor In New Yorz
recently ~ene- Lieut. condr. Law
renee p. bischof. L. s. ~. Of rhe
U. s. s. Miehigsn: Lieut.. comur.
Frank Dechani wagner, U S. n. OF
the U. s. & Mexican: Lieut. Julian
Eurris Edwards. L. s. S. Dale:
Lieut. Comdr. Grey W. Conway. u.
s. NJ Of the U. S. S. South Caro-
lima
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor Poe
lock have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter. Bes-
trice Hale. 20 Lieut. ComdT. Robert
Smith Chew. 1r-. supply corps, u 8
n. SATURDAY. afternoon. June 4. a
o'clock in St Matthews church.
jamestown. r. I.
q q q
. Capt James =. Carter. U. S. N.
under instruction at the Naval War
college. Newport. suffered a strote
Of paralysis recently
q q q
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
w. E5erle. who have been in New
York for the past three weeks. re-
turned TO Washington yesterday and
will be at 1901 Wyoming avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Bush Brown will be chairman of the
club forum on Saturday, June 4.
when Charles E. Pellew will deliver
an illustrated address on Textiles
in the Arts and Crafts
= = =
A delightful presentation by the
pupils OF .,e Charlotte Patterson
School of Rhythmic Culture will be
given on the fountain terrace of the
Dean estate Saturday evening. June
4th, for the benent Of the milk
fund of the Founding Home
Original dances in unique costpmes
will be interpreted by children rang
Ing from cunning tots of four to
charming young ladies. A large
number of boxes haze been reserved
by prominent men and women in.
terested in this charity. many OF
whom have daughters taking part
in the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
NOTED PHYSICIAN ON
wAY TO LECTURE HERE.

Still on the subject of noted Bra
zilian visitors DR.. Carlos Chaeas,
head of the Osvaldo Cruz Institute
pf -3raziL is on his way to the United
States to lecture and to receive a
plumber Of honors to be conferred on
him by medical organization. of
this country. He will visit WASH
ington during his trip to this coun-
try-
DR.. Chagas Is internationally
known as a physician and medical
cientist. One Of his most noted
achievements was the discovery Of
he disease named for him, the Cha
gas disease. and his subsequent dis
covery of its cure. He also has
been active in his cooperation with
the Rockefeller foundation In its
light against the hookworm disease
And isn't IL good news-that Sc
bastiao Sampaio. Brazilian COM
hercial attache to the United States,
Who accompanied former Secretary
Il State Colby on his trip to South
america last December. is expected
p, return to Washington shortly.