davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
rAKESLONC TRIP
In NASH FOUR CAR
Visits Plant at Milwaukee
Where Cars Are
Built.

Having driven a Nash Four tour
ing car 1900 miles since May
without as he expresses II. even so
much as spark plug trouble" Will
lam Goss, jr., wholesale lumber man
OF Christ Church, New Zealand, was
vsitor last week at the Milwau-
kee plant of Nash Motors Company
where the Nash Four is built. Ac-
companied by his wife. Mr. Gus-
is touring from San Francisco to
New York.
This was an excellent opportun-
ity to see the factory where our
car was built" said Mr.. Goss "and
was very much impressed not only
with the size of the plant, but with
Its thoroughly modern machinery
and with the organized accuracy
Of methods employed. Institutions
such as this typlify the very spirit
of American progress"
Before leaving New Zealand early
last spring Mr.. Goss decided to pur-
chase car on his arrival here. IN
san Francisco he purchased a Nash
Four and accompa MED by Mrs. Goss
began Immediately to see America
by automobile. A number of tr.p,
were taken through Southern Car
ifornia and New Mexico anal lists
also were made to points IN North
ern California. Thus when the
transcontinental tour began sew
eral thousand miles already had
been registered on the speedometer,
The trip eastward took the tour
lists by way of Seattle Portland
md Spokane, through Yellowstone
National Park. Billings, Miles CITY.
bismarck. Fargo, Minneapolis and
to Milwaukee.
No car I ever rode in showed
more power in hill climbing than
was evidenced in the Nash Four on
our ride eastward" said Mr., Cos,
We climbed the Sisk you Noun
tains in high gear all the way and
began the climb at 10 o'clock at
night
The riding qualities also are re-
markable for on this trip we drove
each day hour after hour and at
night we felt not the slightest
fatigue. OF course. the roads for
the most part were good but there
were some rough spots as we'll.
America is to be congratulated on
its we'll developed system of h gh-
way marking. In Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, for instance. the mark
ing is such that I believe It would
be utterly impossible for one to lose
himself
I'm our car, besides ourselves
were $50 pounds of baggage. Our
gasoline consumption on the entire
trip thus far has averaged twenty
two miles to the gallon"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
CADILLAC OUTPUT
RISES TONORMALCY
Purchase of Motor Cars Gen.
orally Improving,
Says Rice.

The Cadillac Motor Car Company
has resumed a production schedule
as great as that of last year, 1t was
announced at convention of Cadil-
lac's 100 distributors who gathered
at the factory from all parts of the
country recently to view the new
type 81 Cadillac models.
Indications from all parts of the
country" H. H. Rice. president and
general manager. stated before the
convention, show generally i'm
proving conditions affecting the
purchase of motor cars.
business men can look for a
more receptive mood from the buy
ing public from now on. We be-
lieve the bottom has been reached.
and that real recovery is actually
in progress almost everywhere"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Bonar LaU to Head
British Delegation

According to informal advices.
which have reached official Washing
ton. the British delegation to the
conference on limitation of arma-
ments has been selected and will con-
sist Of the following:
A. Bonar Law. former chancellor
of the exchequer and leader Of the
House of Commons.
Winston Churchill, secretary of
state for war
Arthur H. Lee, former British mill
itary attache at Washington and
member of Parliament from Fartham.
H. A. L. Fisher. president of the
British Board of Education.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Every Motorist
Should Read This Letter
Cars leG5t Raleigh Hotel. WashmgfOn, D. c.
9 a. M. aud & P. NJ
The Frederick and Washington Bus Line
Cars ledue Frederick, Nd,
8 Il. 81. and 5 ?. ".


s4sJ. E. Street. Frederick, Md
Frederick Md, Sept 3. 1921.
Dear MIR. MReynods:
The Commercial Auto and Supply Co.,
6l7 18th St N w.. Washington D. {.
Dear Mr.. PcRynods
would lacking appreciation failed tell Of the
derful service have received from my Sudebaker
have driven of Sdbaker Svenpasseng Touring Cars
average load of passengers and baggage than 10000
miles Wahgon frederick Bus Line business rough roads and
heavy grades shine making daily schedule and
side trips Despite this heavy gasoline consumption has
economical and including the burn carbon and
make repairs has daily less than
week.
This Stdebake in excellent running condition. and
myself have learned by
6denly depend to handle this traffic
When IN all kinds of weather
and under wide Of road conditions feel
that have received more than money value
As has stood the of and traffic and has clearly
proved its worth the public and proved be the best by
and as has just completed trips between Washington
Frederick without skip break have decided add Sude
bakers o fleet when make purchase
With best wishes
Yours truly
THE FREDERICK and WASHINGTON BUS LINE
(Signed) W. V. WOLF.
Proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
STRAY SHOTS
FROM WITS
The Automobile Imparts Good

Advice.
brighten up" says the Head
'Don't be a knocker," says the
Cylinder.
keep COOL" says the Fan.
Don't blow too much" says the
Horn.
Re a good mixer" says the Car
buretor.
AVOID friction" says the Bear
%Re-tire early" says the Casing.
cut out the noise" says the
MunIer.
a.Be a good feIloe." says the
wheel.
"A quick turnover is what
counts" says the Crank.
"One good turn deserves an
other" says the Connecting Rod
Robert p. Fish.
'q'1l be damned" said the River.
I'm on the rum" said the Motor.
1--WE been exposed" said the
Film
"wenl I'll be darned." said the
stocking-Emil MaIz, Jr.
So That's what Busts Elm.
Teacher-"What are we studying
today?"
student - Internal combustion
engines" NJ. Dahl.
10 q Miss as Good as q Mile Heres
Silinder-"What are you doing
these days?"
Plugg-'1 make some hits with
OTIS Of misses. Malz, Jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
old BRAKE RECORD
SMASHED AS AUTO
uses new SYSTEM
Four Test Stops Made
Show Successful
Results.

A new standard OF brskinE power
is claimed by oficIals Of the Cole
Aero-Eight cars. according to an
announcement made last night.
The new brakes on the Cole
models were subjected 20 series
OF tests a few days ago I'm In
disnapolis. Results OF the test
show that the standard Cole. fully
loaded, bettered the record Of brak-
ing power nXed by the American
Automobile Association.
The test resulted in the follow
ing: Ten miles an hour. stop IN
eight feet nine inches: twentv
miles an hour. stop IN thirty-eieht
feet: thirty miles an hour. stop in
ninety feet: forty miles an hour.
stop in $50 feet. Each stop mHde
Transportation Cheaper.
Automobile transportation, VII -
is universally recognized as A neceE-
sity today. Is within the reach o..
more people with small income
than at any time since the beEiU-
ming OF the world war.
AS an example Of this stsiem.lir
announcement is made by the Che
rolet people that the price on th"l
"FOur-N nety' touring car l. ~
by the Cole is comparatively lee
than former stops recorded by thn
A. 4. A.
OficIals Of the Cole contend tina
their car will be In less danger o.
a traffic accident with the rev
brakinR system established. Th.'
claim that a Cole at forty miles al
hour can stop az fifty feet less than
the average car going the same ra'a
OF speed.
A new design OF brakes. finished
with unique workmanship, Is a..
reason for the new record. il g.
said. The size OF the brakes is thn
same as on older models. but IN"
brake drums Of the new Cole sys-
TEN are turned up on lBthes ana
can be checked for accuracy.
IL is said that the entire brakin-
principle is reversed. as q resu' 3
Of the Cole tests. The brakes "u
the Cole operate from the bottom
I over the top Of the drum instead o.
I from the top over the bottom ss in
several other types.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18

Spring dresses, Canton
crepes, kittens ear crepes,
charmeuse satins and
poiret twills, embroidered,
beaded and brai d e d
models.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18

Double soleS and spliced
heel. Black, white. Spe-
cial Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18

Tight and loose knee.
Pink and white. Regular
and extra
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
Metal Marriott.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver Amarican).e
Bar silver (foreixn)...

DENVER PRODUCE.
Potatoes. per cwt. el.So
onions, per CWS ............ -
Pinto beans ....... t8iow movemsnt.)
Cabbage. cwt., sacked. ........... Loo
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
MUSIC FEsr,vAL IN DENVER.

Denver.-The governor Of Colorado,
the mayor Of Denver and all citizens Of
this city have Joined hands and are
cooperating ~ one mighty unit to
make Denver Music Week the great
est community effort ever attempted
10 this city. All through the state
thousands of people are planning 10
come here for the festival May 18th to
10Th. John Clark Kendall Of Greeley,
Colo, will bring fifty piece orchestra
from The State Teachers College to
participate In the program. Fifty-four
thousand school children will take &C.
tive part in Music Week. They will
hold concerts In seventy-four public
schools, and a chorus Of three thou
sand voices will give the feature
school program at the city auditorium.
THIS chorus will be augmented by the
teachers chorus of 100 voices, which
wfll sing THE Death Of Joan Of Arc"
Ten city band organizations will
give concerts on the streets, while
ether concerts, under the direction Of
the Federated Woman's Club. win
cheer those folks In city hospitals,
charitable homes and other institu
lions. Blk hundred music teacl,Ars
will hold pupil recitais during the
week, while big and little business
alike will participate In some part Of
the huge music week festival.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

Caatte.


A slow. indifferent trade reported
in this division. All grades Of beef
stock declined Is to - cents. and feed.
srs and stockers dropped to . CORE.
spending level. Beef steers brought
quotations up to S7eo. Good grades
found an outlet from $3.50 to eS.7S.
0hA stock met with . more active trade
than steere. Quotations ranged from.
stockers was limited. and the move
ment was slow At values ranging from
ros a.: ..ses :s@s Or ~
he4s At SS.as. Small killers gave the
next highest price At $500. Packers
highest price was S7.ss. Bulk Of tho
offering cleared from s7:25 to SITS.
with extreme heavias and cutouts At
SS.oo to $500. Pigs met with . sais
Values on the sheep market also
registered . sharp decline. Lambs
made . general decline Of Is to 10
osats. although sheep held about
steady Top was reached on several
loads Of choice stock averaging be.
tween 90 and ~ pounds. which aold
for $40. freight paid. The remainder
Of the offering cleared frd $500 d0Wn
to $500. Demand for ewes was GOOD
and the offsrings were cleared at Is.
freight paid. Choice stock was quoted
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
NOT TO Be MADE TO ORDER
osN0s aAd Gasblsswe vhat Live IN ehs
Heart q Q Psseis Must Have
Foundation.

To walt for a state flower OF .
state song to discover itself and make
itself appropriate might be an inter.
minahIe and disappointing vigil. Gen.
turtles could intervene. II In not mere
restlessnexs that asks for flower to
Be chosen or song to he written
ready to hand. declares the st. Louis
0lobe. Democrat. POsterity may md
substitutes that arc better. the fruit
~ happy circumstances. but We In
our day may have at least our ready.
made symbols TO feed the romance In
our souls.
Ancient people acquired these spir-
itual emblems and patriotic lyrics
through a long and at times painful
history. Something stirring has to
happen TO give them birth. Then our
soldiers who were In the great war
hnd the poppy the alI-signihcant horai
insignia Of their heroic days and have
adopted II a. the Visible reminder Of
them. Ten million siIken Peoples are
to be worn In America on Decoration
day,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
MARKETS
Furnished by
U. 9. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. c.



DAIRY Products
Butter markets very irregular the
past week with general price tendency
downward: q score butter now sc.
delphia: &c. Boston. Receivers desire
to keep stocks cleaned up has kept
market nervous. California; butter ~
fairly liberal quantities.: Danish but
Cheese markets dull and inactive
following declines averaging Ing At
Plymouth. Wis. cheese exchange. Pres
VIA. ~: P.i:i.:. IN: PsSs!s
ionsSora:. isx ei9e.
Hay.
Market continues dull and inactive.
Only better grades find ready sale,
rsi '' s.a.s on ~, so' NV ..dS: s,. Ne
Phii.d.lphis: 81. Minns.polis; ~
fsifa, $40. onaha; ~. Kansas CITY;
g. s1:i.,s s'T ,His:i nina Hsieea: so
Kansas City: Sia.so. Omaha.
Market continues draggy. Eastern
markets not following stronger feel
ing manifestsd By western mills. Lin
ss:su %': 3. Il q: a. Nina
$S1.S0. Kansas City. Cotton seed meal
up SOC. Menphis. at 3sS:. quoted. $50:
s.ss G.s se:'sks sFsa aSe.ia
Us. a inns.poIi:; 'nt phi %,de
s a.ysp ;aer A tfs K: s. 81, G!' k 49,
City.
Lave Stesk an Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined loc to
Toe per 100 pounds the past week. me-
dunn and heavy. weights declining
most. Cattle prices not materially
Fat fss ewes s..d .na
Hogs. bulk Of sales. $4,000 5000: me-
dunn and good beef steers. Hbo3
$500 ?1 FEEDER Steer ses.r. az ooSsso: ss!
$500; fat lambs. 5000 sio.25: fsed:
Ing lambs. $3.50 500; yearlings. &7.ss
o3.oo: fat ewes. &6.000s7s.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
Lamb steady to 81 higher. Light pork
loins unchanged; heavy ioins steady to
.! iS.'! BEEF: A';;ils 'isssss sss ssss
sssS: Ss.Ss ,oi as. s H.a ;S ssSs ''
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sacked round white potatoes weak
ened slightly a no northern "a shippins
carlo, held :.
Sl.oo. New York round whites down
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs weak
sn n. ;7s asH e Sn:s: cs'
win apples firm in leading whole.ais
esso - SEQ III p. Ssi.. 4 is;Sss
.sps. medium e large si.ss:; W sse y
: Inc Pr :,.s sS1 ,,o s,s: sss. AZ
Prices continued to decline. but or
the settlement Of British strike and
good export business. started an up
s :S,n Of H.: .r iii e HoaDs and
Of fressinx weather and ,hiissard- In
winter wheat belt. Liberal offerings
in outside markets and weakness IN
W;nn!pes marks. .: result IT,, Of hiGS
states before tariff bill becomes law
Exporters after cash corn. Country
offerings corn light: domestic demand
moderate. May corn strong a. result
ports indicating some deterioration OF
growing crop In the Southwest caused
by recent freeze. India wheat crop se.
10 ioo. 900. 900 bushels less than year
ago. In Chicago cash market. No. :
red winter wheat, el.36 y: No. hard
SI.3sX; No. 5 mixed corn. 67kc: No.
yellow. sake: No. ) white oats. 3Skc.
For tho week Chicago May wheat up
3 cents. At 3l.25k: May corn 4hc. At
5Ahc Minneapolis May wheat up ]
cents. at SiiSh: Kansas City May.
cents. at $I.lGn: Winnipeg May. !
cents. at 3l.sS. Kansas City milling
demand fair. export demand slow: No
: hard. SISSY.
the past week, closing at 10.e6c Per
pound. New York May futures down
~ points at 1I.S3c.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

Baltimore, Ad.-Nine alarms were
sounded for . fire that swept the lum-
her yard, mill work plant and Office
buildings Of John F. Thomas 4 Sons.
covering q square block In the south
esn section Of the city. One fireman
was Injured. The flames menaced
Surrounding properties, including Q
public school building and the Martin
Luther Evangelical church. The loss
10 heavy.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

PasssWsa,ssrs Call On Fsrsstsrs fse Al.
New York.-"Pulp.wood costs and
values have now reached q point where
forssters can prove to paper manufac.
turers that they must seriously con.
slider plans for the growing Of their
future supply Of timber" said r. 3.
kellogg. secretary Of the News Print
Service Bureau Of New York, In q r.
cent address at the Cosmos Club be-
fore The Washington section. Society
Of American F0resterx.
"A survey Of the situation shows the
urvent need Of immediate and large
scale efforts to provide . permanent
supply Of raw material for the basic
industry Of paper making. To say that
the United States last year produced
100000 tons Of wood pulp means lit.
tie to the ordinary reader, but the
problem takes on 4 more concrete A.
psct when It 70 realised that 100000
CORDS Of wood. chiefly spruce and hem
lock, were used to make this quantity
Of pulp. The magnitude Of the indus.
try " also more fully appreciated
whsn It Is known that the United
States In 1920 produced 7,sSo0oo tons
Of paper, or l47 pounds per capita.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
MIGHT HAVE MADE TROUBLE


Junior cspied = mosquito % ~
window. Not wishing to b blttaa.
he had his father kill II. Ab0st .
half hour later Junior cane % bic
father and asked: .....
Daddy. will that 'sqslto 90 -
heavenf"
1T might" his fathoe said. ~ Il
wns . good 0ns."
"JunIor. satisfied with this answer.
went OF 70 play. In . few minutes -
WAS back again saying:
do you think hiss II heavsa ~.
daddyr'
"IIe might h." replisA bic fatAse.
"if he was rial good o0o."
After 4 few moro mlnutes q play
Junior again came to hls fathee M
these words:
"Daddy. I wonder n heis 6lto1 a.
Chicago American.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28
Mysterious Explosion In ostrsN

Detroit.-Police are investigating
mysterious explosion which caused IL
Death Of two persons, injured . score
Of others and caused property loee
running into the Thousands. here. The
explosion occurred In . small shed II
the rear Of q soft drink purlOr. Law.
renee Burnett, 8 years old. at play 10
the yard Of his home near the shed.
Was buried beneath the wreckage and
KILLED. Aru. Hermann. wife Of the
owner and who 70 supposed to have
been 10 the building. WAS blown to
btts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-28

WtOSw.
Out Of sight. out Of mind."
"Wh0r
1.-THE craSy man In the padded cail. q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
DO YOU
CATCH COLD
EASILY?
Your Vitality Is Low. Resistance
Weak.
YOU NEED PEPTo-MANGAN
Rich, Red Blood Will Strengthen
You And Put You On Your Feet.
Able To Resist Colds

Your system normally healthy
should never catch cold. Your body
is adjusted to take care of sudden
changes in the weather.
1t is when you are run down and
your vitality is low that your body
cannot adjust itself. Then you take
cold.
If you keep your blood in good con-
dition, with plenty of red corpuscles,
you will be strong and your body
will easily adjust itself to the sudden
changes. You will throw off the cold
germs that go flying into the air
when someone with a cold sneezes.
Red blooded men, women and chill
dren eat well. They have plenty of
energy. They go along with a smile
because they feel right.
Try Pepto-Mangan, the successful
tonic. 1t is a wonderful blood build
er. Take it for awhile till you feel
right.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and hearth
ly endorsed by physicians. 1t is eff
fective and easy to take. 1t is pre-
pared in both liquid and tablet form.
The medicinal properties are the
same.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine PeptoMangan-
"Gude's." Ask for it by name,, and
be sure the full name, "Gude's Pepto-
Mangan," is on the package.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
SOME REASONS FOR
THE HIGH TAXES
And 1t Is No Wonder That Citizens
Are Troubled And Country
Tax-Ridden

1t is no wonder that this country
is troubled, tax-ridden and all-round
IN a hell of mess. Here are a few
knots" that just now come to mind.
If I would take more time the list
could be increased fourfold. A half
dozen salaried revenue officers go 100
miles to bust up a $40 outfit. A
especial" revenue agent comes around
to see about your privilege (as if you
lad any privilege) taxes. An audi
ter comes from Nashville, Memphis,
or Honolulu and "checks up" two o.
ficers at the court house and leaves
the others for the County Court 10
L. ok after. Another fellow "comes
down the pike" in his sedan to see if
tue country merchant has six bottles
Of vaseline and if he has six Unitei
States stamps to put on 'em. An cal.
tohol and wine" man comes to the
druggist to see if he is Ia names
"short" on his registration. And ar
other narcotic man" comes along to
zee about the paregoric. And another
ore comes few days later to "check
up" the morphine, opium, etc. And
the one-horse country merchant gets
a QUESTIONABLE about his stock Of pat
ent medicines that it would puzzle
Philadelphia (or Pulaski) lawyer 20
fill out. And so on ad infinitum, az
nauseam and add nux vonica or any
other darn thing you care to, but it
is all so. and then some, and l repeat,
IN all sincerity. that it is no wonder
that the "guvment" gets cussed out
1865 days 1866 leap years. in the ca,-
endar year from Cape Cod to Kalan,-
azoo, and from Tadmer in the Wilder
ness to Yuba Dam, Arizona.-Giles
County (Tennesee) Record.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-15
Public Service Corporations
Must Pay DUN Expenses
New Ruling Of Public Service Commission Is Very
Drastic. Justice Will Be Melted Out To Tax
payers and Corporations Alike.

The Public Service Commission in
many respects the most important to
the people of all the commissions
which have to do with the State Gov.
eminent, is about to take certain
steps which should have been taken
long ago, and whose requirement
should really have been embodied in
the law which created the commission
and deprived its power. 1t is about
to do what is done in several States,
that is make the Public Service Cor
porations pay in whole or in part, the
expenses incurred in compelling therl
to comply with the law, and perform
their duties to the public at large, in
accordance with their charter privi-
iege. Ever since there have been
sub organizations as corporations,
they have been in constant struggle
with the public to obtain as much
money as possible, and give as little
return as possible for that money.
From the time the first combination
OF men was formed to do anything
which was directly or indirectly paid
for by the people at large, these con-
f.cting interests have been in a prat-
teal state of war with each other,
and the war has continued down to
the present day. The rapacity of all
l'ublic Service Corporations Railway
Companies, Gas and other Light Com
panies, Street Railway Companies,
Telegraph and Telephone Companies,
Water Companies, and other organi-
cations of a similar character has
been proverbial and they have been
looked upon by the people as dishon
est gougers and robbers. In several
States the chief political issues have
been how to curb the corporations
and this issue is probably as lively to-
day as it ever was, and commissions
have been created in nearly all the
States whose chief duty is TO protect
the people from the rapacity of tn
public utilities companies, and force
them to deal fairly and honestly by
all. Maryland has one of these COM
missions, and there is no doubt that
the gentlemen who make up the COM
missions, are doing their utmost to
see that even handed justice is melted
oil to all, and to overcome the many
and great difficulties in their way.
For they receive no help from the
corporations, but the contrary. The
corporations were opposed to the
creation of the Commission, they are
opposed to it now, and are unwilling
to do anything to aid in the perform
ance of it's work.
The National Government requires
the banks to pay the expenses incur
red in their examination and regula-
ton, and the States compel the pure
~ State banks to do the same. Sew
eral of the States require the corpo-
mtions to pay their proportional part