davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
REQUEST
 PREMIER EXPLAIN
tBv the Associated PressB

London, Sept. 19.-Eamon DeValera today telegraphed Premier Lloyd George, asking if his letter of Sep tember was intended as a demand for surrender on our part or an in vitation for a conference, free on both sides and without prejudice if an agreement should not be reached.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert A. Wilder, 21, and Thelma B. Parker, 21, Plumerville.
 Tommie Allinder, p, Conway, and Georgia McElroy, IS, Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to 5 p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Sept. IS:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
(By the Associated Press)

Dublin, Sept. 19.-An extraordinary session of the Dali Eareann may be called by Ramon DeValera to debate the latest peace note by Premier Lloyd George, in which the premier declines to receive the Irish delegation as re- presentatives of sovereign state, De- Valera made the note public yester- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
TURK DRIVE PUTS
 GREEKS IN PANIC
(By the Associated Pressy

Constantinople, Sept. 19.-Greek forces in Asia Minor are beginning a general retreat before Turk Nation alists. Information received today it. dicates that the Greeks have fallen back across the Sakaria river.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
POLICE NIP PLOT::
 SEIZE BIG BOMBS
lRx tie Assncmted pressl

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Fourteen hun dred sticks of dynamic and 200 sticks of INT were seized by police today after capturing five dynamiters in the act of bombing a Chicago shoe store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19

Is he a good Opender? is too often the 0 t h e r side of the eternal question.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

Don: wish you could find a !ob-flnf H.
Duu't wish you could rent your apart
msnt--ReHt H.
Don't wiib you could cell your Iouss-
Bell II,
ny ualng the Hsfsld's Classified Columns
Phone sac. Phone atb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
TIE APOSTLES OF GLOOM

TOR the past sixty days, or ,iucc the opening of the legislative SEES
L SION % few unhappy persons. as least two Of whom operate news
= paper, or portions thereof have been gloomiIy warning th" r
publican party of IT,, approaching finish. Disaster they assert,
,tar"> the 9. O J.. ~lwr'y between the eyes and occasionally
uruuI- ahu.ty waruiup. Dissolution. they dcrar. is right at hand.
The chant Of the Apostles of Gloom consisting chiefly of MINOR
drrutrrs who were badly licked in the last state election hcnal
with the opening Of the Legislature. Governor Mcchcm, they said,
wa, going to make q failure OF the govrrnorShrp The Legislature"
was going 10 refuse 10 enact his program. CT the party program.
Things were going 20 smash.
For sixty days. or since the chant opened. the Legislature has been
engaged u euactug into law the recommendation proposed in the
governor message. and tho pledge contained in the republican
platform. Fortycight hours before the close of the session, about
90 per cent of The program proposed by the governor has been en-
ariri and the prospect is that the remaining on" per cent viii Doc"
enacted before the legislature adjoTuS sim" die.
But the Legislature has done oven more In behalf Of 'ho people
Il has refused 20 enact % great deal of foolish aud worse than fool
rh legislation which has been earnestly sought and yocifcrou>g de-
handed by the aforesaid Apostles OF Gloon.
rs the assembly wind, up ITS business The Apostles are cNII'u"
in the same old strain. Of tho day Of reckoning and ul tho inpoud
ing disaster. and ui the approaching dissolution OF 'M" Grand old
Party. But somehow the q. o. i. continues 10 worry along 10 win
elections by virtue OF public confidence. and To hold that confidence
by keeping It's pledges.
Being am Apostle Of Gloom under the existing conditions u New
McNico must bee q fairly ragged job. The chant of the Apostles just
now sounds strangely melancholy. There is SO little 10 chant about
and so much chanting has become necessary IN order For them TO
command even ana ayrrJg" >uapIhoN audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
BUY WISELY: BUT BUY NOW

TIE KIWANIS CLUB of Albuquerque is TO be congratulated upon
| the SERIES of gripping advertisements IL is causing to be- published
y in Albuquerque newspapers, i'm atyorac! of the buy now cam
paigu. The advertisements are not the usual line OF gluirrug gen
craIiI,.. but deal directly with Albuquerque and New N"Nlco ronol
tiou. They do not advocutc spending. for the sake oi turning loose
money They propose buying wisely those things that are needed,
and buying them NOW. so that We may do or part to Keep trade chan
mel, open and industry working.
We can think of mo- cliorial. comment upon these advertisements
that is 90, effective nm behalf of the objects sought. as are the advrr
ii>cmcut~ themselves.
What we wish 10 do here is 10 congratulate the kiwaiis club
upon the enterprise and the wisdom of undertaking such a campaign.
in the public welfare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
WILL COIN IRON MEN

COON Uncle sam win resume his task OF turning silver bullion into
iron men The 1921 silver dollar will he the first placed in
- circulation sine" 1905.
These coins are authorized under what Is known as the Pttmuu
act Of 1915. Under thar the secretary Of the treasury was authorized
10 break mp and -dl $50 million silver dollars That was during the
war when Great Britain needed "a bot of silver for use ion India.
The same act provided that enough silver should be purchased
10 replace thc dollar, broken zap and sold.
The law provided that The government should pay a dollar am
ounce for this silver though the market price right now is but about
60 cents.
These new silver dollars will be coined i'm the Philadelphia mint.
and they will be circulated through the banks White ihcy are
bright and shiny II is possible that people will carry them around,
bat 10 seems there j., am aversion 10 them, the public much prci"TIng
paper money. sol is very likely that as lime goes on the 1921 dollars
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

4 direct .f.1Wship linz between
New Yurh and Coustlutiuoplc may
soon be started
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL

NATIONAL

Cincinnati al St. Louis.
Chicago al Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

Penn Varsity Mitchell tCaptl'
stroke. 14S: waidner. Z. l76l2; Eel
linek. 6. l6S: Leifeld. 5. 1S5; Wheeler.
4. 17els: Swami. 3. l7Sl3: Williams,
, 165: Gels. bow. $50; Chase, coxs-
vain. 1913. Average weight. including
eoxswain. 167 SIS.
Navy Varsity King, stroke. lS5;
Gallagher. Z. rs; Johnson, 6, lS6;
Sanborn. 5. 1855: Moore tCaptl, 172;
Jordan. 3. IT'S: Frawley. ?. lS4; Lee,
Row. 10: Clark. ooxswain. III Aver
age weight. 179 Is
Penn. Junior Varsity Darby,
stroke. I60ia; Guenther. Z. 175; Rugh'
6. l771b Rosenberg, 8; 1888; Singer. 4,
l77I1: Loosen, 3, 1919 Day. ,, l76;
Roberts, bow, 100: Gillette. coxswain,
l02. Average weight, 172 is.
Navy Junior Varsity Bolles.
stroke, $50; Davidson. Z, rs: Higgins,
c. IT'S; Washburn. ;, 10; Huntington.
4. $50: Ambrose. 5. 1873; Wanselow. ,,
ITO; Kirkpatrick. bow. $780, Frazier,
coxswain. 1l2. Average weight,
ne rs.
Penn Freshmen - Mattison. stroke
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
TILE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE ANNAPoLI

The Kansas Agricultural College al
Manhattan owns a huge COW. said to
be the largest dairy COW west of the
Mississippi She is nine years old and
weighed 2.150 pounds a; the time OF
freshening recently, and she is the
mother OF the largest two-year-old in
the college herd
Along with her distinction in size.
Maid Henry Pontiac holds a vary high
record for yearly production of milk
and butterfat. making 1897 pounds of
milk and $3.50 pounds of butterfat.
She recently broke the State record
for butterfat by making 319 pounds in
seven days.-Farm Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
OARSMEN OF NAVY
AND PENN. PRIMED
FOR BIG REGATTA

tG0nf1Dued From Pare IL
men Fights OF the two institutions will
struggle for supremacy and the con-
tenders are admittedly in fine shape
for the brushes, which will lie rowed
separately over course OF the Hen
ley distance of a mile and five-six-
teenths. Unless an indications fail.
the fight between the Varsity crews
will be corker. The Quakers, fresh
from their recent victory over Yale,
came here full of confidence that they
will trim the powerful Navy Varsity.
which contains six of the crew that
won the worlds championship at the
Olympics last season and broke the
worlds record for the distance. The
middies are heavy as well as power
full, having an average weight of
l79 Is pounds. against 1877 SIS of the
Pennsylvanians. according 10 the Off
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

17S; Teaf. 7. $50; Medholt =
French. 5, IT'S; Well. 4. lS2; RS .'o
vile. 3, Isl; Pennock. > les nv
bow. 172; BRAY. coxswain. 10 A.
age weight. 172h
Navy Plebes-Hopping, stroke ~.
Dahlgren. 7, 1874; Strohecker eas
Drexler, 5, 176; Shankiin. ~
Walker. 3. rs; Dewolf. >. ia. A.
drews. bow. ia; Tracey. coxsns~.
lis. Average weight, 1871
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
cial figures. The two Junior Navy
crews also outweigh their rivals.

cial figures. The two Junior Navy
crews also outweigh their rivals.
Final Practice Spins
The river was alive with oarsmen
yesterday The Pennsylvanians were
out both morning and afternoon, dur
ing which they, went over the course.
practiced racing starts and spurts.
They showed fine form, especially the
Varsity eight Captain Mitchell. who
strokes the Varsity crew. was the OBJ
ject of particular attention, as he
weighs only las pounds. But he is a
powerful oarsmen.
Middies Out Late
The midshipmen's crews did not get
out until late in the afternoon, be-
cause OF the academic routine. They.
too. pulled along in fine form. The
visitors had in the meantime finished
their showers and watched their
rivals as they took 10 their shells.
Good conditions of water prevailed
for the final spins of the crews.
The makeup of the contendlng
crews and weights follow:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30

Detroit. ): ST. Louis. g.
Chicago. L; Cleveland. 0.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia. /;
90 innings: RAIN.
New York-Bcstoa train.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Yesterdays Scores

Toronto. 3; Jersey City. 0.
Newark, 4; Rochester. 3.
Syracuse. IL; Reading. =.
Buffalo-Baltimore (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Yesterdays Scores

Cincinnafi. :; ST. Louis. 2
tl0 innings)
Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago. .
Philadelphia Brooklyn Crainl
BUstOn-New York train.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
Standing OF The Clubs

Some men find ii easier to get
drunk than sober
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-30
standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
TOday's Schedule

Buffalo at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
CHEVROLET MODEL
AT SAME FIGURE
More Than 100000 Four
Nineties Sold in Six
Years.

Chevrolet Ninety" model
which has been selling with great
success at the present low prices
will be continued as a motor car
standard. In making this announce
ment the Chevrolet Company out
lines an excellent policy regarding
this famous low priced quality car
The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety'
model has been in existance for the
past six gears. During that period
more than half a million of both
open and closed types have been
sold.
Their reputation for dependable
and economical performance is uni
versally known. 1t is an insurance
of quality to the purchaser. And
the fact that the manufacture OF
this model has heen thoroughly
standardized is a further insurance
to purchasers of minimum prices
and of service both as to repairs
and replacement of parts.
The model has been steadily i'm
proved ever since the beginning.
The low purchase price includes
electric lights and starter. demount-
able rims and other essentials of
complete equipment. In addition
"Four-Nineties" average consistent
ly better than twenty miles to the
gallon of gasoline. Their tire mile
age is correspondingly high.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

chief electrician of the Peugeot Mo-
tor Company Of France and one Of
the most famous % foreign drivers.
Goux was at indianapolis for the
Memorial Day grind and decided to
send one Of his cars to Tacoma.
IncIudes Three winners.
Wilcox drove in an exhibition
race at the San Francisco exposi-
tion. but has never been seen in
championship contest outside the
track at indianapolis.
The field at Tacoma now includes
the three men who captured first.
second and third places at Indian
apolis. Tommy Milton, who took
the 5oo-mIle race. heads the field.
Milton also won the Tacoma last
year. Sarles. in tHe field at Taco
ma in 1920, took second place al
Indianapolis. and Jules Ellingboe
whirled into third place. Ellingboe
is a famous dirt-track driver and
has never been seen in the West
Louis Chevrolet dean OF all
American race drivers. will pace the
field at the Tacoma speedway July
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
MICHIGAN pixies"
WILL TOUR CITIES
OF LAKE SUPERIOR
Good Road Rallies Along
Route in Store for
Wolverines.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-Plans
for the Around Lake Superior" in
good roads tour Of the
Michigan Pixies Association are rap
idly taking shape. Cities along the
route Of the better highway mo-
torcade," July TO "a. are making
to receive the Wolv-
crime tourists and to hold good-road
rallies. The road meetings will be
conducted In every town Of any size
along the route, which passes
through both the upper and lower
Michigan peninsulas, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Ontario.
The tour win leave Detroit at
noon. Saturday. July .. and the FIRST
nights stop will be In Lansing. The
entire tour party will be the guests
Of the REQ Motor Car Company.
from the arrival at p. m. until the
departure Sunday morning at 1880
A monster road meeting will be
conducted Saturday evening, prob
ably on the Capitol lawn, by the
Lansing Chamber Of Commerce and
the Lansing Automobile Association
Sunday noon the tourists VIII be
feted by the Mount Pleasant Cham
ber of Commerce. Clare Is planning
royal welcome during the after
noon and the night stop will be tr
Crawling. Noon of Monday VIII bt
spent in Cheboygan. where the tour
will be the guests of the Cheboygar
citizens and the night stop is in st
Ignace. At the first stop in the up
per peninsula the Sault Ste. Marie
division. consisting Of from four tc
twelve cars. will Join the party.
After covering cities all along the
route, the last days run. from Ba'
City to Detroit. will be made b.
easy stages. but the schedule hal
not been definitely determined.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
GROUP OF z BOYS
ATTY RIVER CAMP
District Youths Will Spend
Two Weeks Under
Tents.

Seventy-two boys left Washing
ton last week for Peninsular Farm
on the Rhodes River, in Maryland.
to spend two weeks at the Y. M.
c. A. camp. They will be in
charge of Earl B. Fuller, director OF
the boys department, Y. NJ. c. A;
s. r. Brown, assistant director, and
L. w. DeGast. business secretary Of
the local "Y." There will also be
seven leaders. each one of whom
will be in charge of a squad. and
whose duty it will be to look after
the youngsters.
Nine sleeping tents have been
erected. one mess tent and one big
recreational tent. In the latter will
be all games dear to the hearts OF
the kiddies. Checkers will be the
principal sport for rainy days. When
the sun Is shining brightly. most of
the time will be spent in swimming
or on the water. as bathing facili-
ties are adequate and there is mo-
torboat and four rowing crafts.
Each group of boys Is expected
to spend two weeks at the camp,
but may stay longer IL they desire.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Way to stop Noiseh.

II sometimes happens, where the
driving gears are of fber, that a
noise is caused by loosening of
the parts By using a little strong
laundry soap the gears may be
swollen again. so that they mesh
better. IL is a good thing to give
he moving parts a little oil from
lime to time. but where the gears
run exposed, this will not be very
effective.
In some cases after the speedo-
meter has been in service for some
lime the dial begins to nuctuate. q
condition induced by vibration. In
some instances this becomes a
chronic condition. but again IL NAV
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
BOSCH MAKES FORD
MAGNETIC FITTINGS.
New Attachments Designed
For FordsOn Tractor and
Cars Easily Installed.

New shaft drive magnetic attach
ments for Fordson tractors and
Ford cars and trucks are now being
marketed by the American Bosch
Magnetic Corporation. Springfield.
Mass. Each of these attachments
Ia made up Of a standard Bosch
magnetic with a fitting for mounting
IL on the engine. The magnetic Is
driven by q rotating shaft. which
extends from gears mounted on the
camshaft to the magnetic. The
hitting 10 simple. rugged and COM
pact and can be easily installed
without removing any vital part Of
the engine.
When the Bosch Ford attachment
Is ftted to the Ford engine the cid
distributor coils and the many wires
formerly employed are done away
with. The magnetic furnishes high
tension ignition current without the
use OF the step-up coils. II the car
has starting and lighting equipment.
the battery is used for that work
alone. The magnetic hitting IL said
to operate quietly and the only at
tention II requires Is an occasional
turn Of the grease cup on the shaft.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
FLIES TO KOKOMO
TO GET HAYNES CAR
Maj. Frank Takes Train, Aero
And Auto in Journey
To Indiana.

Maj. W. II. Frank. chief executive
officer of the Army Aviation Corps,
returned Monday from a unique
round-trip to Kokomo, Ind. which
called into play the three modern
means of rapid transit-train, aero
plane and automobile-and was un-
dertaken in order to secure a
Haynes Fifty Immediately.
When Maj. Frank placed his or
der for a Haynes Fifty with the
District Haynes Corporation. local
Haynes distributors, he found
enough orders ahead Of him to alb
sorb two generous weekly ship
ments. He learned. however. that
there was a possibility Of Fastening
delivery by going to the factory
personally and having a car turned
over to him there. Maj. Frank i'm
mediately decided to do this. and
asking that the necessary arrange
ments be made at once, started on
his Westward trip. by train to Day
ton, Ohio, and from thence by aero
plane to kokomo. Ind, the home OF
the Haynes. arriving Saturday
morning. June is. Here he found
Fifty" in readiness, and after an
inspiring trip through the Haynes
factory. operating at double ca
pacity." started on the long return
trip to Washington.
When asked as to the perform
ance of the Haynes over the hun
dreds of miles of plain, mountain
and valley. Maj. Frank stated: The
car deserves every word of high
praise il has received. 1 knew be-
fore 1 bought that 1t was a really
fine automobile, but 1t outdid my
expectations. Although brand
row car, It never faltered on any
test l put It to-"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
BABE RUTH STUNT
FATAL TO ,POSSUM

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 2.
A Babe" Ruth stunt pulled by
Guy Balderson. OF the Warsaw
baseball team, resulted disastrously
for an opossum, who was nestled
up in a high branch Of tree
dreaming day dreams. In a recent
game between Warsaw and Sharps,
played at Sharps, in the Northern
Neck. Balderson swatted a long
distance home run, the ball hitting
in the top of a large tree a long
distance from the home plate.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Uses Gas Engine
To Make Electric
Power for Auto

An entirely new arrangement, in
automobile propulsion has made its
appearance In England, according to
.advices to the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
The new car is a combination
gasoline and electric contraption.
There Is a gas combustion engine
under the hood, but instead Of driv-
Ing the car It operates an electric
generator that furnishes the motive
power. There is no clutch or gear
box. There is a control lever on the
steering column. 1t is pushed from
neutral into forward. Then the foot
is applied to a gas pedal to operate
the motor. The machine Is said TO
be extremely smooth running and
is easily controlled.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Solution Revives
Dry Battery, But
Only Temporarily

Permanently reviving a dry bat
terry after ii has become exhausted
is impossible, but 1t is possible to
revive it temporarily. and a knowl-
edge of the method Of doing this
may sometimes prove extremely use
full. Make solution of four
ounces of salammoniac added to a
quart of warm water. with half
ounce of permanganate of potash
Next bore holes about an eighth OF
an inch in diameter all over the
zinc casing of the cell and soak the
battery in the solution for three or
four days. The output will show
a marked increase, which will con-
tinue for some little time. Even bet
ter results may be obtained by
charging the battery for a few
hours. just as II 1t were a storage
battery, at a current rate of one
ampere through a lamp. The posi-
tive Of the charging element should
be connected with the carbon e'e-
ment of the battery.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
ACQUAINTED

4. Chevrolet heads the Fronteshac
team and will bring several Ears
and drivers TO Tacoma for the great
contest on July 4.
May Isciude Dursnt.
1t. is possible Cliff Durant may
race at Tacoma July Z. Durspt u
said to be trying out a new esr IN
the South. and ~ it develops the
high speed Durant anticipates. be
will enter at Tacoma July T. Tue
field now includes twelve fnmoos
stars OF the board and dirt tracks
Of the nation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

simply be due to looseness in the
fastenings and connections, which
the service station will hx in q
jiffy. II the speedometer suddenly
fails to register mileage and speed.
the first place to examine is the
driving shaft. Disconnect the fex-
ibie shaft at the head and. with the
front wheel being revolved, see II
the shaft revoives without jerking
II the shaft runs smoothly the
trouble lies in the instrument itself.
IL happens sometime that a link in
the shaft is broken. so that when
the part Is disconnected in this way
the broken ends WIN catch at in
tervals. While the shaft is dis.
connected. turn IT in the head and
see II II makes the dial indicate.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
TACOMA WILL see
MANY BIG RACERS
In July 4CONTEST
Wilcox to Drive Only For
eign Entry in Big
Event.

TACOMA, July 2-Howard Will
cox. who won the Indianapolis race
in, 1919 and has never raced in the
West, will drive the only foreign
entry at the Tacoma speedway on
July Z.
The Peugeot car to be piloted by
Wilcox was entered by Jules Goux.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-13

same Of basketball. the A. T. O. team
winning by score Of Is to Is. The
losing of the same means that the
doushnut basketball league will not be
discontinued, for many of the Other
teams now have a chance 10 come out
in the lead. Bracher scored the most
points for the winners. while the floor
work and basket shooting of Schaeffel
for the losers was very noticeable.