davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23

In every attribute Of appear.
ance, performance and riding
comfort, this car will exceed
your expectations.
The new low price, $1O45, for
such unheard-of value, is posi-.
bic only through greatly in
creased production and .
slender margin Of profit.
Drive this car today-test its
speed on some smooth stretch
of road, try its power and ac-
celeration on some stiff hill,
then drive it through traffic
and observe how smoothly it
throttles down.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

A big, handsome, roomy car Of
slim. graceful lines, amply
powered and slung ON unusu-
ally long semi.eliptic springs,
the Nash Four was designed
and built as the quality leader
among high grade four~cylinder
cars. Even at its original price
of 1895, its remarkable value
was apparent in every feature.
In quality it is comparable only
with the very highest grade
four.cylinder automobiles.
Yet in price, at its new low
figure of $1O45, it is virtually
ON a par with the accepted
popular priced car market.
You Expect More
in a Nash
You expect the power, fexi.
bility and ease Of handling for
which the Nash Perfected
Valve.in.Head Motor is SO
widely famous. You expect the
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ny THEODORE p. MOVES.

The new parking regulation pro-
hibiting the parking of automobiles
in the downtown congested section
of the city, just announced by the
Commissioners, evidently does not
meet with the approval of either the
motoring public or the mercf ants.
While it is practically unanimously
agreed that some remedy TO tne
crowded conditions in downtown
Wasl ington must be put into effect
Immediately, the same body OF citl-
zens who agree on this point are also
equally emphatic that the new regu-
lation is entirely too drastic.
There are many good reasons for
this attitude.
In the first place while conditions
are undoubtedly in need of improve
ment. Washington is neither as large
nor is traffic as congested as in New
York or Philadelphia. where such a
rule is in force only on certain streets
and at certain times of the day. And,
besides that, Washington streets are
very much wider
If local authorities and advocates
of the new parking plan have an idea
that + street and other crowded thor-
oughfares in this city are unduly con-
gested. let them take little run on
Chestnut street in Philadelphia from
about 22d to Broad. or on downtown
Broadway in New York. :,
Ii we are going to be New forkey
in regard to parking regulations IN
Washington, let's also follow some
of the traffic regulations in force IN
that city for the handling OF dense
motor car travel.
For instance, why not incorporate
the rule in effect in New York that
motorists can pass on either SIDE or
makes for L faster moving trarlc, or
let US have more one-way streets
here. so that traffic can move smooth
Iy and quickly? And if We have one
way streets, let US keep them.
IN the second place. the adoption
of the new regulations looks to some
people as an admission by the police
department that il is unable to en-
force the present regulations.
Streets Used for Garages.
Of course. every fair-minded person
agrees that q garage by the day
cannot he made out of the busy
Washington streets. That is un-
reasonable and in all probability
what the new regulation is designed
to prevent.
But why. asks the multitude. can
not one policeman. taking street as
an example, ferret out those who use
that street for their all-day parking
purposes?
Opposition to the new rule has
come from quarters least expected.
The merchants of the city were sup
posed TO be heartily in favor of such
y plan. but. through the Merchants s
and Manufacturers Association, they
were the first to condemn II.
The store owners are the ones most
affected by the condition of things.
Cars are parked in front of their
establishments practically the entire
day aud that makes it difficult to
either unload merchandise or to sell
il under such conditions.
However, with downtown parking
prohibited it is predicted that much
business will be lost by those stores
in the congested district. Patrons
will do heir shopping at stores
Evening star., 1921-10-23

And here we have a picture puzzle.
FIND A HORSE IN THIS PICTURE.
There are no restrictions on how you
can go about looking for the horse.
either You may hold the picture up
to the light or turn it upside down or
any way you like. We don't care
how you do it. the only object being
to find the horse.
We want to tell you the truth.
however. before YOU start looking.
We knew that we'd have some right
smart people looking at this puzzle
and knew it was going to be right
difficult to make the puzzle hard
enough. So we finally decided that
the only way we could put the horse
in SO that nobody could find it would
be to leave it out entirely. So that's
what we did.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
-. MOTORS: and MOTORING -

most summer resorts. Yellowstone
tourists represent all classes OF Ieo-
Pile, from every section of the United
States. with especially large repre-
Washington. the Dakotas. Illinois and
hundreds from Colorado, Kansas,
Michigan, Indiana, Texas and Nebras-
ka. The records show an increase OF
more than so per cent in motor travel
from all of the above mentioned
states.
Automobile Travel.
The national park service, fully an
ticipating the tremendous growth in
automobile touring. was prepared to
direct in the interest of safety the
stream of motor cars as they toured
the park highways. and accidents
were rare events. The roads were
constantly kept in splendid condition
by many small road crews establish
ed, and sanitation conditions improved
as the motorists thronged the park.
The greatest number of tourists en-
tering the park in single day in the
history of the Yellowstone. 1863. reg
istered at the park gateways August
8, as compared with 1,498, August 2.
1920. and 1885, August 5, 1919. o.
this record d-breaking day 308 automo-
bileS, carrying LILO people, were
checked in at the four entrances to
| the park, as compared with 273 automo-
biles. carrying 947 people August 3,
1920.
Rail Travel.
| The leading entrance for rail tour
. lists visiting the park was the west
! ern, or West Yellowstone Park, Mont,
/ entrance, while the eastern or Cody,
! Wyo, entrance led in motor travel.
! with the north, or Gardiner. Mont.
! entrance taking second place in both
motor and rail traffic.
| A new approach road leading to the
south entrance through the scenic
! Wind river valley and the Teton
mountain region was apened in Au-
gust and hereafter should be very
! popular with park visitors Also the
| Hoback canyon route. leading into
| the Jackson Hole. thence to the south
gateway, was completed this year
and will be ready for travel next
! season.
| Rail visitors decreased 5,S17 people
! under that of the record established
during the 1920 season. This is prob
ably due to higher rates and econom.
! ic conditions of the country during
, the summer. The 24.469 tourists. com.
pared with 3o,5S6 tourists of 1920. rep.
! resent every state in the Union an6
thirteen foreign countries.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

by the people Of Commerce, Ga, to
the Glidden tourists.
Entry blanks have just been issued
by the Automobile Green Book. -
Huntington avenue. Boston. From
present Indications there will be over
forty cars in the tour and about IFS
tourists. which will make it the
largest tour ever run in this country.
James A. Hemstreet, who was an
official of the Glidden. Munsey. Herald
and Atlanta Journal tours, will again
act as manager.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

l oft used to envy
Sometimes with a sob,
The guy with what | called
A "white-collar job"
He works in the office
With typwriterS and books,
And he's always as nice
And as clean as he looks.
While I work all day
With my overalls on,
My hands are all greasy
And my shirt is all torn.
But now that I've thought
The thing over some more,
/ now pity the TELLER.
That | envied before.
He works in an Office
With his white collar on,
And gets twenty a week
And his hours are long.
While I'm a mechanic
And for eight hours a day,
| draw fifty dollars
For my weekly pay.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The above photo is Of Mrs. ?. r.
Fruitcake, who was awarded the cut
glass spark plug last week for nerve
displayed when stopped by a traffic
officer.
Mrs F'ruitcake is said to have been
! on her way to the theater when over
| taken by motorcycle policeman.
She was very much put out at being
delayed and didn't hesitate to let the
officer know it. What are you
stopping me for?" she asked him
curtly.
For speeding" answered the po-
! liceman. you were going forty miles
an hour"
Forty miles an hour" repeated
Mrs. Fruitcake. why, that's absurd,
l haven't been out an hour" 1t is
understood she got off.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
new FORD DEALERS
Branch Will Be Located at Corner
of North Capitol and New
York Avenue.

Appointment of the Triangle Motor
Company of this city as authorized
Ford dealers has just been announced
by the Ford Motor Company, Detroit.
Mich. The new branch will be located
at the company's Offices at the corner
of North Capitol street and New York
avenue.
The erection of a modern fireproof
garage to store between 800 and 400
cars will start Immediately.
All facilities for repairs and service
are now at hand in a garage adjoin-
ing, which has been temporarily
| le-Sed.
SaIesroom, office and repair parts
department are located in the Trian-
gle building, which was formerly the
Triangle Auto Supply Company's
building.
The officers of the company are:
! Machael O'Hanlon, president; r. T.
Rocca, vice president and secretary.
and Leo J. Rocca, vice president and
treasurer.
X. p. Rocca will have charge of sales
and Leo ]. Rocca will act as service
manager; the sales force, George
! Douga!. p. C. Lange, Raymond NJ. Tay-
| lor and William a. Torrey, formerly
with the Chevrolet Motor Company.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

"a high-Ernde motor fuel can be
made from pure whisky" writes
Harry Mufier in "Rattles and
Squeaks," a magazine for Ford own
erx. Tint may he all very true. but
who In the dickens couldn't think of
something better to do with pure
whisky than to make motor fuel of
itf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Columbia Graphonolas and records or
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf
Club MISUNDERSTOOD G. Ruggles and
the Rev. 0. A. Cooper wele On We'd
nesday elected to membership in the
Grangeville Commercial club.
WANTED - Cooking, or house
work Of any kind. Phone 1921,
Grangeville. 3-4&
Stores to Close-Business houses in
Grangeville will be closed on July
4 from IL a. m, to p. m, and on
July from II m. to 5 p. m, to en-
abe proprietors and employees to cele-
brate Independence day
Ecker Writes-A M. Ecker, who has
been attending the national convention
of the Modern Woodmen of America,
at st. Louis, Mo-, as one of the
three delegates from Idaho, writes |
to the Free Press from st. Louis |
that he is having an exceedingly en-
joyable trip.
Quartz and placer location notices
at the Free Press office, 40 cents a
dozen. Mail orders promptly filed
Marriage License-A marriage IL
eense was issued last Saturday in
Lewiston to Glen J. Guthrie, OF Pla-
"a, Wn., end Miss Margaret Ann
reats, of Reubens. Miss Teats taught
school at Fem during the last year. {
Catholic Church-There will be SER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
MANY TOURISTS ON
AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Many automobile tourists have been
in Grangeville during the last week,
enroute to the mountains on fishing
trips. or travelling over the North
and South highway. In addition to
many Idaho cars, automobiles bearing
license numbers of Oregon, Washing
ton and California were in the city
since Monday. The highway now is
open all the way to New Meadows.
Tourist travel is expected to rapid
ly increase during July.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Very pretty pictures of the
junior chautauqua parade on
the streets of Grangeville are
on display at Lamm's drug
store and are well worth see
Observation-Disclosures. 7tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

: vices in the Catholic church On mex
Sunday at 1890 and in the eve
ming at 1880, as announced last Sun
day.
FOR sALE-Leonard high oven
range, with coils and fittings. Mrs
george Foust, Phone 466. IL
Episcopal Services-Rev. d. J. w.
Sommerville, of Lewiston, will hold
services in the Episcopal church on
Sunday evening, July 2. All are cor.
daily invited.
FOR SALE
Very. gentle milk cow-half jersey
and half holstein, years old, giving
nearly four gallons of milk a day. En-,
quire or inns office. III
Son Born-A son was born on Sun
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lee. of
near Grangeville.
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in the
Life of the Party" now showing at
he Lyric. The worlds funniest fat
nan actor in a milk-fed romance roll i
ing in laughter. By the worlds fun.
nest rat man writer, Irwin s. Cobb. |
Advertisement.
Christian Church-The Sunday school
; growing and we are aiming at the
90 mark for next Sunday. Come and
clip us hit it. Be there at 10 a. m.
reaching services both morning and
vening. Christian Endeavor at 2 y.
/. All young people welcome. Eve
ing sermon will be ON the subject, ;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
No increase in prices at Doc IS
Lunch, July 4. Dinner, Soc,
coffee, sc, sandwiches, 1Oc.

Notice to Children-The committee
in charge of the Fourth of July parade
has requested children who expect TO
participate in the parade call at the
Batty millinery store after July l to
register and receive a flag.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

"The Church Described in the Bi-
ble." o. A. Cooper, pastor.
Regular prices at Docs
Lunch, July 4. Dinner, soc,
Sandwiches, Zoe, Coffee, sc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Quartz and placer location notices
at the Free Press office, 40 cents
dozen. Mail orders promptly filed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Michael SoIso of New Haven, Conn,
Is here seen with the latest addition
to his family. bankruptcies, three boys
and girl, whose total weight al
birth was 20 pounds. Michael and his
wife have been married only nine
years. but they have had eleven chill
dren, eight of which are alive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 4-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

WANTED-Stock to pasture. Charts
L. Bourland, Grangeville. At
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
M&NGz7dG1c1txzdGNlhN
~ " AZElXxdlzHxfxTMD11S

WANTED-Men or women n III,
orders among friends and neighbOr, ~
the genuine guaranteed hosiery I'M m
Ilne for men, women and cbild,s,
Eliminates darning. We paw 75e =, |,
hour spare time, or $4,000 week Il,
full time. Experience unneeess,,,
Write international Stocking NiI;
Norristown, Pa. La
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Do YOU
read much or do you spend a good deal
vi your time at close eye straining
work. If so, it is worth while - -
give careful attention to your eve
slghe' hour eyes are as valuable an
asset as you have. Think what YOU
Mouid do without them. We are ex-
perts IN this line. Put the care of
your eye sight In our hands. Get
palr OF our glasses. You will get the
desired results. Try them. 'e
THOMAS THOMPSON
Jeweler-optometfis..
Opposite Bank of Camas pr,;~
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

For choice fruits and vepetabln
write or phone w. F. Schmalek,
Charleston, Wash. advertisement A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

See the race between an automobD.
and a horse at Whitebird, SATURDAY.
July 2. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

LoST-By mistake, two packages,
placed in wrong automobile. One
contains silk skirt, other lady's pearl
eolored shoes, Size 4, 13-inch top.
Please notify Miss Melva Hardin, or
leave at A & F. store or Free Press
office. 7-2"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Baby Daughter-Mr and Mrs. Carl
Baker are the parents of a daughter,
born on Thursday of last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Quartz and placer location notices
at the Free Press office, 40 cents
dozen. Mail orders promptly filed
Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Federated Church-"The Meaning of
and Rediscovery of the Kingdom of
God, will be the subject for next
Sunday morning, and one that all
should hear. In the evening 1 will talk
on "The Reason for and Results of
the Obedient Life" Sunday school
will be held as usual. H. S. Randall,
pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

Daughter Born-A daughter was
born Friday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Matthews ir.. of this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

W. $. Rankin, who operates a saw.
mill at Deer creek, on Salmon river.
and his father, j. W. Rankin. of sa'
lem, Ore, were in Grangeville Tues
day for traction engine to be used
at the mill. The engine which had
been In use blew up, Saturday, but no
one Is injured. j. W. Rankin, who
has been visiting his son, Is a veteran
OF the Civil war. He is an old-time
friend of Tom Watson, of Boles, and
the two derived much pleasure from
discussing early-day experiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28

the world to a man." said the V. NJ. w.. as she forecasted the finale of her con yersation, ''and he'll sooner or later forgive you. He likes his matrimonial menu changed daily ordering his meals la carte rather than having them served la mode. He will even forgive a woman's whims. for mar likes something different momentarily. Vaudeville appeals to him. while play with one plot bores him to distraction. He will forgive your breaking an en- gagemens with him, or weeping yo"- eyes out about a new frock that yo~ don't like. He can endure a high tenn per, an ugly coiffure or even a figure like lamp post. He can put up wits woman who has the manners of - kitten and the morals or a cat; will allow himself to be trampled on and quarreied with and he can live through almost anything that your imagination can conjure up but the one thing that he cannot forgive, and never will for give. is to be talked to at the wrong time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
A Time For AZ Thinqs

HHW REA. verify, there is time for all things; there is time to S be gay and tim etc be seri ous: time to flirt and a time to play parchesi; there is tim etc be senti- mental and time to be practical; ;' time to be at home and time to be out; time to be kittenish' and time to be dignified; time to talk and a time to be silent, and there is the summer time."
 "well?9 asked one of the little group.
 And it is this last named time-the summer time"-said the Veteran Mar lied Woman, ''when the really clever girl-ryes, the really smart woman. knows when not to talk as well as the man of the family who can be as pes tiferous as the common or garden va rlety of honsef1y, or the penetrating and annoying mosquito. if he knows not when to talk and when to be si- lent
 Tn one of her frenzied- moods" sail another of the little coterie when the Veteran Married Woman had thus de- livered her peroraton.
 You may think my philosophy is not logical" said the V. W. M., entirely Indismayed by the comments about her suggestions, but listen to what have to say. In the first place. it is the Young Husband speaking; Now that She IS all mine l shall try to make her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
By DOLLY DALR YMPLE

the woman who really fascinates 8 man-until he falls in love with her and marries her-and then continues to be fascinated, is the one who puts a stop-watch over her emotions and timeth all her moods.
 And as I never have been accused of being stingy with my advice" cen tinued the V. M. w, 'I said:
 If you want to be happy ever after wards, learn when not to talk
 "Oh, but we have decided always to talk things over, my husband and I,' replied the young bride; always to talk things out.r
 And the groom said happily:
 "Indeed we shall always talk every thing over.'"
 Not while you are trying to shave suggested the V. M. W. If your wife was positive of your life insurance, she might premeditately talk to YOU at such a psychological moment but never otherwise!"
 '.Or suppose your bride was minus q cook on one of these blazing hot days, and was in the kitchen over red-hot stove frying beefsteak, would you dare to have so little tact as even so much as to speak word, much less talk out in the meeting?'
 And they both looked at the Vet eran. Married Woman in blank amaze ment, when suddenly the light of un- derstanding came upon their faces, yea as though a mighty cloud had rolled away
 Many mans love is kept by si- lence," continued the Veteran Married Woman, while the average wife hates to be talked to during her moods as much as a man. If a man happens to pass through the kitchen during the beefsteak ordeal. let him tread lightly and keep his tongue between his teeth and refrain from remarks. So with a man when he is shaving. It is a very important operation, as the observing woman knows, and there isn't a man alive who wants to discuss grocers' bills and the price of theater tickets when he is thus engaged"
 ou may do almost anything else in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
DELEGATES FOR EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION

Tuscaloosa, Anniston,, Montevallo and Troy have selected representatives from their womans auxiliaries to at- tend the Institute of the Birmingham Convocation of the Episcopal church, which is to gather in Birmingham February and 8.
 From Tuscaloosa will come Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce and Mrs. c. Black lock, who are to be the guests of Mrs. Sterling Lanier. Mrs. E. s. Blair, Mrs. Alston Fitts. who will be with friends; Mrs. D. c. Royal with Mrs. b. E..Wil- son of Woodward, Mrs. Battle Searcy with Mrs. H. w. Constaptine and Miss Annie Lee Fitts with Mrs. C. M Rudolph
 Anniston delegates will include Mrs. J. J. Willett who will be the house guest of Mrs. T. o. Smith; Mrs. B. Hol- mans with Hrs Hardeman Meade, Mrs. c. M Woodruff and Mrs. A. H. Shepperd with Mrs, Prestly Toulmin. Montevallo representatives are to be Mrs. w. M. Jones' Williams whom Mrs. w. Penhallagon will entertain, and Mrs. k. S Lyman will be the guest of Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston.
 Mrs. Charles Henderson, president of the Alabama auxiliaries, is coming from her home in Troy and will be a guest of Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
BUSINESS AND
 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

Miss Lena Phillips and Miss Mary 1 Stewart. national officers of the Busi ress and Professional Women's clubs will be in Birmingham on February CT route to the semi-annual executive, com. mittee meeting of the national fedora ton to be held in New Orleans on February and 5
 1hes following plans have been ar ranged for their entertainment: Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the prl. vate dining room of the Tutwiler, foi which reservations may be made by call ing Miss Mary Craven or pr. Lola Tay. Tor.
 At S:30 o'clock a mass meeting will be held in the Tutwiler ballroom to which all members and their friends are in- vited and all men and women who are interested in the Business and Profes- sicnal Womeu's ciub