davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Bomb Sent American smbassaao dor

Paris.-A bomb exp 'oded in tho house of Myron T. Herrick, the Aner.- can ambassador. seriously iniuring the valet, who opened the package con tainine it. The room in which the ex- plosion occurred was wrecked. Am bassador lielrick arrived at the house two minutes after the bomb was opened.
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Urue Wage Cut Be Accepted.

Milwaukee. Wis. The American Railroadmen's Association, frater- nal and benevolent association em. bracing 10000 yardmasters. yard con- ductors and switehmen. have issued an appeal to all railroad unions 10 call off their proposed general strike and accept a wage cut
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Artuekle Pieads Not Guilty.

San Francisco - Posooe c Ar buckle entered a plea here of no. guilty to the charge Of manslaughter, flled against bin in- connection with the death of Mi,s Virginia Rappe Ar. buckles trial was set for November '.
The spectator., 1921-11-01

Vienna --~The exact situation lr Hungary is beyond the knowledge oi the Austrian Fore isn Office, which to i day lost communication with Buda ! pest. There have been all kinds oi rumors. including one reporting the 1 entry Of Charles l., the former om 1 peror of Austria Hungary. into Buda' pest. and the defection of some of the government forces te Charles banner.
 aa well as the repulse oi the monarch ist forces and other conflicting infor'
 matioE, But it is known beyond d doubt that there las been brisk and
 possibly sangUipaIy fighting close to Budapest
 A telephone message from Prague, | Czecho-s5lovakia. said that Charles had succeeded in reaching Budapest, while the Vienna Freie Presse al, nounced that the Italian legation had received news from Budapest that some of the troops in that capital had l declared in favor of Charles.
 Early reports agreed that the Karl. fists were checked at Budaor, which is about Y miles from Budapest. one
 of the dispatches saying that the train that preceded Charles had reached i there. but was forced to back out hurriedly upon show of resistance by the government troops
 May Be Big Struggle.
 OedenbGrg. Stcinamanger and Stahi, veissenburg troops. it is declared. are hastening to reinforce the ex-king, and the fact that bloodshed had begun is believed by those who know the Hun. garian character to foreshadow a
 final grapple between the reactionary
 and the republican forces that prob
 ably will extend beyond tho borders.
 Though possibly checked. tho mon.
 rchists evidently are concentrating
 for further attacks for latest. though
 me2ger advices. say that the battle
 between the monarchists and govern
 ment troops continues. and also that
 the behavior of the government forces
 is irreproachabie. Government circles
 hope to De able to hold out until the
 arrival of endorsements from the
 provinces. which are expected soon
The spectator., 1921-11-01
River Steamer Sinks

Natcliez. Miss. - The Royal Route steamboat Percy Swain struck hid. den obstruction at GiSson's landing 24 miles above Natchez. The pilot of the boat succeeded in getting it to tho bank and lines were atlached, but it sunk within eight minutes.
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Christian Name.

In certain primary class the teach CT had beeu al great pains to explain the distinction between surnames and Christian names. Then she called upon the children to give examples of each kind from their own rames and those of other members of their finn. llieS.
 When Charles was asked to tell in "ie statement the srrnanle and the Christian name of his father, he re- sponded. after some hesitation: "My fnther's surname is Tompkins. and his Christian name is n Methodist"
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Mob Burns Accused Neoro.

Mount Pleasant, Tex. WSiie McNeely, negro, was burned So death by mob near Leesburg. Camp eoun. ty He had boen arrested chargef vith asss riiigc q girl.
The spectator., 1921-11-01

compound has done for me. We have had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteen days IS all they have lived. As l was going to have another, l took a dozen bottles of your We ge ta ble Com pound and l can say that it is the great
 A .-
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Sweet Dreams.

Like most three -year-olGs, Dorothy Jane is always very inSis.eut on hay Ing her own solutions. One evening she decided she must have something to eat before going to bed. and on a survey of the pantry. decided on raw Irish potatoes However, big sister objected ta this choice. saying: Dor olhy Jano, you must not eat raw po- tatocs bcfolc going 10 sleep; you wlE have had dreams"
 "Welt. then give ne sweet potatoes . they mako me sweet dreams" argued norethy Jane.
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Profit in Citu 4Orrra.

St. Louis. - \ profit of 2I,3l2.67 was r'ade by the municipal opera in the eiaht weeks season of last sum- mer.
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Mysterious Dicarpe aranoo exoIaicet

Detroit, - Disappearance early in September Of Charles l.. McVey, a jeweler of Monroe. La. was solved when deputy coroner found Ee died at a hospital here after q brief illness. McNey came to Detroit to market an invention and was stricken while awaiting the decision Of prospective purchaser.
The spectator., 1921-11-01
JOY BROUGHT
 INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, Restoring
 Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pa.--sT am writing to tell ycu what Lydia E. Pinkham & Vegetable
The spectator., 1921-11-01
The Wrono Batch

"l never tasted such queer batter cakes"
 Hey. y"u've fried my home hrew."
The spectator., 1921-11-01

Winning an enemy over is better than winning over an enemy.
The spectator., 1921-11-01
Arncs Slipped.

TFe''NS TPNNs katie-l'oor Agnes slipped on her verandn last night. sDoris-Well, well Did il fiji her?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

IN CASE OF fire on auto. snatch
some dirt and throw on II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Get FORD CAR,
SAYS MANAGER
Manager Star Auto Contest
Gives Monthly Prizes

The following monthly prize win
ners In tho star Auto contest are
announced for the middle OF Novein-
Der by the contest manager; First
prize s25-Howard Darnell, RED.
No. 7, Box No. AL. Seattle; second
prize s5--A. r. Mclean, Three Tree
Point. Seattle: third prize ss--Ira y.
Harding. 2227 10th ave. NJ: fourth
prizA s5--James Morgan. o2s 2ist
ave-; firth prize t5--Mins Moliie
Rascher, ese3 s3rd ave. r.; sixth
prize ss--Mrs. Geo. Anderson. ia
nth ave.
The prize winners have their votes
counted toward the grand prize OF a
Ford touring car 10 be given away
December 18th by the Seattle Star
to tho person receiving the most
votes received by purchases by them
selves and their friends from auto
mobile and accessory firms advertis.
ing In the Star.
"it's not too late yet 70 win the
Ford car" says the contest manag.
err. "ciip the coupon from the Sat.
urday auto section good for 100 free
votes. and then urge your friends
20 buy thru firms advertising In
The star It's easy" says the con.
test manager" 10 votes for every
dollar purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
3 MILLION CARS
1922 SCHEDULE
Statistics Estimate This Sale
for Next Year

Some startling figures have turs
bc~n given out on the automobile in
dussry In general by II. ID. knudscu
of the wiliysOverland Pacific Co.
From these statistics over 5000. 600
cars should be sold In 1872. under
normal conditions
Up 20 January I. 1891. 1885
vehicles had been built In the United
States since 1899. OF these cars only
the small number Of si3.sss had been
exported Registrations during 1890
showed s.,ii.zes cars In use. This
leaves s.oI4.tss cars worn out or
discarded
OF these $3.50 were discarded In
1919. and this number IL very close
10 tho total output Of cars In the
United States for 1914. the exact
number being Sos. o<s. During 1915
ss2 900 cars were butit. Financial
strfngcncy and the holding hack Of
the public on account Of falling
prices resulted In only sf7.s5s cars
being discarded. and s7t.4s4 cars be.
ing carried over.
The first big output was reached
In the United States In 1915 when
i.5s3.ei7 cars were built A con.
sentative estimate would be that not
over a million OF these cars would
be replaced IN the present year on
account Of athe same conditions that
existod In 1920.
The total of cars built IN 1917 was
f.sss.st7. This amount replaced by
new cars IN 1879 added 10 the cars
held over in 1920 and 1921 TO be re.
placed under normal conditions
would Indicate the amazing total OF
almost s.ooo. 900 cars TO be sold In
the year 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

PORTLAND. Ora. Nov. Ia
Stanley Macdonald. Portland dep
uty sheriff. has pu, In his time
when not catching crooks inventing
an engine. and building n working
model. that has no carhurctor or
spark plug. And " runs
Deputy sheriffs Of the West are
kept busy hunting down Roy Gard.
ners. auto thieves. check forrerr. and
others who try 10 break tho law.
But some time during the day there
10 luii. In thos~ nothing doing
moments Macdonald studied uechan
len instead OF Ginning with other
deputies around the hot stove.
He drew plans. experimental. and
In time developed his idea to 40 &C.
curate finish that y. s. Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

THE FIRST tire to wear out II the
one on the right rear wheel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
BUICK HOLDS
FIRST SPACE
Place Held Several Years for
Largest Business

In the automobile world. Buick
several years ago attained the en-
vi9ble position OF leadership. evil
denced by the fact that II was award
ed first choice OF space at the ma,
tionai automobile shows, an honor
conferred upon Buick by all other
automobile manufacturers who are
members OF the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce. in recogni.
ton OF the fact that Buick had done
the greatest volue of business dur.
ing the previous year.
As each year has since rolled
around. Buick has been In the lead.
Not only for short period does II
lead all others but year after year
its business constantly increases.
with the result that the Buick ex.
hibit will be found this year occupy
ing the same space at the shows II
has occupied for the past few years.
II Is significant to note the fig
ures on which the award for the
1922 shows were made comprised
only the sales Of six cylinder cars,
proving Buick to be the largest
builder OF six cylinder cars In the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

ton of space on the first floor. or
tho first choice on the second floor
in the Grand Central Palace at the
National Show In January at New
York. Again at Chicago the Gard
ner car has a choice location In the
center OF the Coliseum.
some OF tho new features OF the
1929 model are notable" snys hr.
LlvenRood. There IL n ~ pound
crankshaft: 1i2 inch wheelbase; all
weather tread cord tires front and
rear. with heavy tourist inner tubes;
willard threaded rubber battery;
Westinghouse ignition and starting
system; semielliptic vanadIum steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Keep Feet Warm,
Physician Urges

The use OF car heater a. . neces.
sary adjunct for the health of the
motorlst during winter driving IL
strongly recommended In a letter
written by Dr. w. n. Morse. Hart
ford, Connecticut. pr. Morse II a
prominent consulting chemist. and
Is a fellow of the Incorporated
Society OF Science. Letters and Art,
OF London. England. Ills letter In
part "a II follows:
III In a good thing that 90 many
motor car people use a car heater.
Whether the motorist comes out OF
a heated dwelling or shop. or from
off the ground or pave. Il Is my be.
lief that while relaxed In the car.
his feet should be kept warm IL Is
a measure OF health"
LIFE or a passenger auto iis from
so 600 TO 900 600 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

n Portland engineering expert. be.
came interested and financed Mac
Donald In the construction Of a large
model and the purchase Of patents.
Today the engine IL In operation
and giving remarkable results. II
develops "a horse power. consuming
eight pinta OF heavy fuel oil. raw.
per hour at a cost Of cents per
gallon.
The engine run. with no vibration
and has no electrical ignition or
cnrburctor.
II will operate on any liquid that
will burn. IL has run for three
hours stoady on ordinary iuhricaiins
OIL II IA instantly reversible ana
runs backward as efficiently as IL
does forward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

.Ceapiiness n q garage virtue
Western Washington A1otortst. Prac-
tsced only IN auto Hessenf
More than . car Q rslsafs
crosres the orecon- Portland uss.
Depends on 1Aafs-fn-tf,
Whether " crosses Canadian Haze.
A small moving picture machine
IL made to clamp 20 The Windshield
TO make pictures Of scenes while on
a our.--Sewspaper. Domestic rec
order as II were
The traffic cop always wins.
Don't argue with him.
Nuts should not be screwed down
too tightly, says q line. o X unless
they get In the seat. then use q
policeman on 'em.
Ono California dealer gives free
gas and oil for six months 10 pur-
chasers Of his used cars. Probably
figures they ought 10 get something
for their money.
Indianapolis h experimenting
with motor TRAITORS 10 replace
mules for collecting garbage and
ashe~. Unless they use Ford
sons the drivers probably do not
get much kick out Of iifc any
moro.
A rotorfst touring the East re-
Gently tells Of seeing this sign neat.
Iy tackled up near the city limits Of
a small town:
Drive slow and see our city.
Drive fast and see our jaM-
Take bumps sfotcfv.
Says a nctrsp1pcr utth good intent.
Ych, but Choliv.
That don't nitcavs keep your tenders
from ccttiH' bent.
Every road hog you ever saw kept
up q continual growi about the other
fellow not knowing how TO drive
Persons owning nivvers never
have any trouble learning the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
BRINGS STORY
FROM The EAST
Livengood Says Gardner
Has Choice Space

This story was brought from View
York by W. ~. Livengood. preaident
% the shisids.LivenEood Motor Co..
distributor for the Gardner chr.
when n new company jumps Its
production said Mr. Livongood so
as 10 get into the ranks Of the first
20 among the motor makers OF tho
country. II shows some progress.
"Take Gardner" he continued. 1T
was notified that its production rec.
ord had entitled II q choice OF posi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

springs; new Carter cnrburetor. ana
other high class parts
"The appearance Of the new Gard
ncr ear IL greatly enhanced ny an
aluminium moulding that gives inc
body a yachtlike sweep and deadenh
the sound OF closing doors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
latest little movement Of the
khimuy.

thunply.
"Mosoriss euard these;
Little chiidrea-~ho Cen not always
'refnsmbsr.
womes-who seroms easily eonfused--
psnicky.
Old p~opfe-vho are hsipiess
The desf--vho can not hear your horn.
The evidence Of good breeding II con-
siferatIon for the heipiess" = Detroit
Motor NevA
Rum runners are little BIT stupid.
IL they were not they would have
invented an armoured car by this
time. thinks the Western Washing.
ton Motorist- Probably prefer being
in the open with q high powered
rifle. than couped In an armoured
car with high powered "hootch."
The King Of siam recently fen off
his roller coaster. and fractured his
thorax- Ford made tho coaster.
A recent addition 10 the Sene
gambian police force In an ambulance
used by the king Tor state occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

NEARLY $4,000 miles Of highway
have bscn built with Federai ana
since July 1916.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
EVIDENTLY SET HIM THINKING
"reminiscences Of sharp-Voiced Woman
Woke Young Man to PossibiH-
ties of Situation.

Charles" said sharp-voiced Wom-
an to her husband in the smoking
compartment, do you know that you
and once had a romance on a train ?"
"Never heard of it," replied Charles,
In subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't, but don't you
remember it was a pair Of slippers I
presented to you the Christmas before
we were married that led to our union
You remember how nicely they fitted,
don't your Well, Charles, one day
when we were going to a picnic, you
had your feet upon a seat, and when
you weren't looking took your meas
ure. But for that pair of slippers
don't believe we'd ever have been mar
RED"
A young, unmarried man, sitting
near by with a girl, Immediately re-
moved his feet from the seat.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
DEGREES and Rank

The two degrees, D. D., and IL. D.,
are quite different. The first is doc.
tor of divinity, that is, a person
learned in those subjects that form
the education Of a divine or theolo-
gian. The second, LID, is doctor of
laws, the two LIS being the plural
form where initials are used. This
degree is, or should be conferred upon
those deeply learned in the subjects
that make up higher education and
culture-in languages, literature, sci
ence and philosophy The former de-
gree is only conferred upon ministers
Of religion, the latter upon both min
listers and laymen. The ranks in the
British peerage, ascending, are Baron,
viscOunt, earl, marquis, duke. Ex-
oft1ciO, Latin term, from office, that
Is by virtue of his Office, means that
by reason Of person holding a GER
tain office he also holds certain other
offices or performs certain other func-
lions. For example, the rector of
parish is ex-officio, that is because he
is rector, chairman Of a meeting Of
the vestry, or congregation. Montreal
Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
CARE OF HAIR is IMPORTANT
Avoid Drying Quickly With Artificial
Heat; Good Soap, Brush and
Comb Necessary.

To prevent the hair from splitting
here are few things to remember
says the Woman's Home Companion
Avoid drying the hair quickly with
artificial heat. Don't use hot curling
irons too often. Consider carefuIIv
what soap you use. Never use one
with drying qualities. See that vorr
hair brush is in good condition. Worn
bristles and combs with broken tooth
are one cause Of split hairs. The
best brush to use, whether your hair
Is dry, oily or normal, is one not on
ways so easy to get. 1t has the brls-
ties arranged in punches, with the
middle bristles the longest. DON'T
brush your hair while It is damn ana
don't use too soft a brush. For gen
eral use, have brush with moderate Iv
stiff bristles. To give luster to tbe
hair a soft brush is all right bnt
for daily cleansing use avoid II
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
BLOUSE is USEFUL
Costume Garment Most WoefuIly
Abused, Writer Declares.
eromInent Part Of Outfit Seldom
Worn Properly-so That 1t
Looks Entirely Right

One Of the most useful garments
Under the sun is the costume blouse,
and one Of the most woefully abused,
says fashion correspondent. Do you
often see 1t worn properly? Few are
the times when it looks entirely right
of the same family as the rest Of
the costume of which it has become
part.
1t will be a dreadful blow to some
women to be told that the costume
blouse is not really smart when it is
worn with a suit skirt. 1t is all right
when the coat is buttoned in place,
but when that outer covering is re-
moved, how different! This costume
blouse has its place, to be sure, but it
is not with the tailored or even the
semi-tailored suit. There only the
tailored blouse or the soft, handmade
French blouse has a rightful place and
sufficient reason to call itself a part
of the whole.
There is the blouse made of an all
over brocade or of an all-over piece of
embroidery. 1t is one of the hand
soonest that has been produced in this
most prolific season, and it is apt to
be made over quite plain and simple
lines, with no added trimming. 1t
comes in the most beautiful and rich
colors, and 1t should most properly be
worn with a skirt that is low in tone,
soft in texture and full enough in
width to make it a graceful founda-
ton for the brllliance of the waist.
There is no question that the blouse
type of frOck is one of the most eco
nomical of the varieties of costuming
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
VELVET FOR MILDLY BLoUsEs
Fabric Among Other Favorites for
Construction Of the Popular and
Seasonable Garment.

In the lineup of separate MILDLY gar
ments great many fabrics are ap-
proved. Serge and flannel, of course.
are staple and always good style and
this season wool jersey cloth and vel
veteen mlddies to be worn with either
plain or plaid wool separate skirts are
in high favor. Crepe de chine is also
frequently used.
One very smart little black velve-
teen smOck recently featured with a
plaid wool skirt was drawn in triie
at the waistline on either side and
caught with a silk cord and tassel.
Touches of wool embroidery in con
trasting color trim the wood jersey
blouses, or else they are finished all
about the edges with bands of heavy
wool crochet, the same material FIRE.
quently being used to form a belt
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
SHE PUT UP A GOOD FRONT
But Privately Woman Admitted She
Had No Desire to Undergo the
Supreme Feminine Ordeal.

"A screech emanated from the rear
room of one of those fancy tea houses
with which Columbus is so profusely
blessed. Patrons who were clustered
around the tables looked up in as
tOnishment.
ooh, it was mouse. He walked
right under that table over there"
said young lady, her face flushed
from excitement.
Don't be afraid of a little creature
like that" said the woman who had
the place in charge, and who at that
time was in the front of the estab-
lishment tying up box of candy for
two young men.
eyes," she said in an undertone to
the young men, unheard by the fright
ened girl in the rear, who marveled
at her bravery, "but I wouldn't like
to be back there myself" Columbus
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
People Of the World.

The total population of the earth
is 1,699,O00,OOO, according to the latest
edition of the Gotha HofkaIender. The
1919 estimate was 1,646,OOO,OOO. The
eastern hemisphere, including Europe
Africa, Asia and Australia, has 1894.
100000 people, while the Western hem.
isphere-the Americas-has a popu.
lation of 2O5,OOO,OOO.
The average density of population
,of the earth is 2s.5 per square mile,
while Australia is most sparsely set.
tled-2.45 people per square mile. In
North America the average population
per square mile is Is.
The greatest uncertainty exists as
to the population of Persia, Abyssinia
and the Congo, estimates differing from
100000 to 100000, 100000 to 10
100000 and from 100000 to 10000
600 respectively, so that the total DIFF
ference between the lowest and high
est estimates is 100000. That DIFF
ference is insignificant compared with
total population of nearly LOO, GOO.
900.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
FEW ALL WHITE LACE FRoCKS
Dyed Decorations Favored, Cream
Tints, Tan, Ecru and Tobacco
Brown Predominating.

1t is a lace season, no doubt of that,
but rarely does one see a perfectly
white lace frock. Laces are dyed
now in the most enhancing shades
and most favored are cream tints, tan,
ecru and tobacco brown. Black lace
is used extensively and there are ex-
quisitely lovely laces in peach tint.
These last are mounted over pastel
silk or satin for dance frocks. Chan
lilly lace and net laces are dyed navy
blue, plum or brown for afternoon
costumes and some of these laces are
sewed with self-color spangles that
give very rich and brilliant effect.
A charming frock is of accordion
plated brown satin. the plated skirt
edged with brown dotted net. A sash
of the dotted net, with huge, airy
loops, is tied around the waist. The
bodice and sleeves are of the brown
satin without net trimming.