davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30

NEW YORKArs Blanca Errazurz
Chile
Fernando Cruz young No been
wedding During Mrs
living Chile with her family which wealthy Two members of the
Presidents Chile. Little DeSaulles
father John Longer Desau for football end real estate
dramatically 1917 with her. Mrs De-
Saues sympathy her trial which led acui
Fall
DeSaule Little Jack
former taught fellow told
father had told him he love his mothers
"Bumpy, which his mothers Pale
chseled DeSaul through
a though
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30

An Austrian crown is worth near
~ one cent, which makes ii more
valuable than some other European
crowns.-Sagmaw News Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30

"Does vuh really love me or does
ynh les think youh do? ?"
: Moka-"Yas indeedy. Honey, |
really loves yuh: amt don" any
thinkin' yet" Black and Blue Jay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30

hacrtng ard hshcr trimming has struck jackson
FORTS had and recently be-
Of The explained by
photograph Brod who has opened toaoa paror in the
Hole Flowing locks cherished boards
rapidly disappearing and the folks no" have excuse to get m OF
Body has the distinction of being the only one in Wyo-
mi ngs miles Business good She reports
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30

Persians roll out dough for max
ing bread as thin as a pancake and
as long as an ordinary towel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-30

After she had been drugged and
bound, Mrs. Catherine Swain,
young woman of Pomona, California,
was burned to death in a fire which
destroyed her home Her assailant has
not been found, and she is believed to
BE the victim of love vendetta.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
TIRE CRUISING
 RESPONSIBLE FORBLOW- W-OUTS

Motorists in general are each year showing decided improvement in their treatment of tires and are con- sequently securing greater benefit and longer mileage from them. How ever, an appalling number of tires are still discarded prematurely because they are the victims of negligence and abuse. According to the service department of the Spreckels "Sav- age" Tire company, one of the most prevalent are mistreatments in pumping into curbs and Instructions and passing over ruts or large stones at high speed The injury resulting from such maltreatment is often quite serious since it frequently causes breaks in the fabric founda- tion of the tine which weaken it's in tegrity. The tread, after such an in- jury, may be in perfect shase. but a few cords in the fabric may weaken from the blow and gradually work through other plies of fabric or cords and result in a blowout. An ex- plana tion of this condition is the fact that rubber is resilient and will stretch whereas the fabric is neces- sarily not flexible enough to absorb the impact of a similar blow.
 Though a tire may seem on the outside to be in perfect condition, a blow -out may occur sometimes days after the tire has been bruised. while running along on a good road or even when standing idle. due to a bruise pinching the inner tube
 Bruises. of course, can not always be entirely avoided, but careful driv- ing and proper imitation will prevent many injuries of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
HERE'S CORD TIRE
 THAT DELIVERED
 OVER 66,OO0 MILES

The best fully authenticated record ever made by an automobile tire was recently reported to the United States Tire company by the Kansas City branch office of J. D. Adams and company of Indianapolis, manu- lecturers of road building machinery. We are just abandoning a U. $. Royal cord tire. size 34x4," says their letter, after it has performed phe- nomenal service of more than 66,OOO miles on a Buick car, and has never had repair.
 We bought this tire during 1918. It did two seasons service on country roads in northeastern Missouri for one of our salesmen canvassing territory. In September. 1919, the car was moved to Kansas City and has been used daily within the city ever since. Just now this tire Is being removed and discarded. We are going to present it to you that you may examine 1t.
 Tt will further interest you to know that at the time this tire was put in use, a mate to it was put on the other rear wheel. The latter has never blown out and is now being carried for a good spare"
 Examination of the record break ing tire showed that it h'si worn down smoothly and evenly to the fab ric carcas and that the carcas was in perfect condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
W|L[YS-OVERLAND ]. RECEIVES MANY
 TESTIMONIALS

It is sometimes said that the mod ern automobile owner has lived by the time when he sits about with his friends and boasts of the per- formance of his car. Those who hold to this view are inclined to say, "Ohl the automobile owner of today just drives along without 8 thought as to what his car is doing"
 But manufacturers experience does not show that this is the true situation. The Willys- s-Overland com pany, manufacturers of the Overland and Willys-Knight motor cars, have found by a compilation of their rec ords that the number of testimonials received in the past six months from owners is far in excess of any simi- lar period in the history of the com pany.
 It has been found that owners, esecially those who use their cars in touring, or to save the cost of rail- road fares, are more prone today than ever before to keep careful record of the costs of operation of their cars. And they are also form | ing the habit of telling the manu- | facturer just what their car is doing. | A letter received this month is a typical example of the letters being sent in daily. It is from w. l.. Tay- | Tor, president of the United Federal | Securities company of Davenport. Iowa In this letter stating that the ] Willys-K Knight car discussed was purchased in July, 1920. being a model 20. Mir. Taylor says:
 | We have driven our car over 13.000 miles. still using the original tires that came with it. and this mileage includes trip this sumr1e 1er to New England and return.
 "On our return trip we had three adult passengers and 225 pounds of baggage. For my own information kept a strict account of the gaso- line, oil and water consumed on the return trip. nearly 1400 miles.
 "On the excellent roads of Massa- chusetts and New York, we averaged 20 miles to the gallon of gas. Or the entire trip, which included nearly 150 miles of detours in Michigan and Illinois, oNar bad roads and through fields, we made an average of 1s.s miles per gallon of gas. We used l.
 quarts of oil, which included ont
 complete drainage and refilling oi
 the crank case. The radiator con.
 sumed four gallons of water. At nc
 time durifg the entire trip did thu
 motometer show any signs of heat.
 ed motor.
 "Our motor develops considerabl,
 more power now than whAn the cal
 was new, and I am fully convinced
 that 'the motor improves with use.'
 In all my experience I have neve \ seen an automobile engine of a simi
 lar size that would equal the Willy
 Knight Motor in power"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
NASH DEMAND FAR AHEAD IF OUTPUT

Demand for Nash cars last month, immediately following the announce ment of lowered prices. exceeded pro- ductfon by more than 50 per cent and notwithstanding an appreciable increase in the factory schedule. a similar condition confronts the Nash Motors company, for the period end- ing Aug. 31. A continuance of the Eeavy pressure for cars, according to all indications, will carry over well into September Dealers stocks at al- most every point are depleted and orders are being booked for future delivery. The demand is divided be- tween the Nash four and six cyl inder models.
 The factory Is doing everything within it's power to catch up with the demand for cars" said Charles B. Voorhis, vice president and gen eral sales manager of the Nash Mo- tors company We ended the month of July in an oversold condition and the production schedule for August was considerably increased. Since the first of the month, however. the pressure has become stronger than ever. We would much prefer. of course, to supply the demand with a promptness that would eliminate the llSGeSSity Ol II ndNlllE 10 wait for the delivery of his car but the rush of orders that followed tn. Nash price announcement has made it thus far difficult to supply the re- | quirements of our dealer organiza- | tion.
 ''The attitude of the buying public | toward the Nash product is gratify- | ing to us and our appreciation of the l confidence displayed is very deep. Last October, Mir. Nash in a public l statement. declared our prices would l be maintained until July ]. On that
 statement thousands of buyers pur- | chased Nash cars. They were pro- | tected on their purchase by the Nash | Motors company. up to the very last
 minute. Meanwhile refinements were | added to the product and when the | price announcement was made we l offered an even more valuable car al
 a lower purchase price"
 Nash production for July called fol 1 2,47O automobiles. the figures having
 been made on basis that would per
 init the respective organization at lAe kcA9sha and Milwaukee plants k
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
.OIL PRODUCTION
 .OF WORLD SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

The latest available figures on the production of oil throughout the world for the first six months of 1921 estimate the annual rate at 775.000, 900 barrels, representing an increase of 162, 0OO, 900 barrels, or 26 per cent over the yearly average of 1919 and 1920, an increase of 62 per cent over the war time average and 109 per cent over the average for the four years preceding the war.
 This year for the first time shows a let-up in consumption of oil and oil products as far as gains are con- cerned, since the pre- war period from 1911 to 1914. This has resulted in producers showing a tendency to re- strict their efforts to boost produc- tion until business shows that it is we'll stabilized.
 The United States and Mexico stand out as shining examples in the gains in production. The first six months of the present year show a production in the United States at a rate of 473, 100000 barrels per an- l mum, compared with 410,560, 600 bar rels for the years 1919 and 1920. This country produced 61 per cent | of the oil supply of the world during l the first six months of 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

ed sometime ago by Frank A. Sic berling, former president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 With a capacity of 2,O00 tires day, the plant is now turning out 800 tires per day Earl Davis, for merly of the Goodyear laboratories, has been made chef development en- gineer of the new company, and a number ol other former Goodyear
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

get back into the work of production to the best advantage. Records at the factory tell the story of the increas- ing demand for he Nash product day by day throughout the month; they show that orders called for three cars for every two that were built.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

West Virginia showed a gain of 61 per cent in the registration of auto mobiles last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
e;eberling's NelD Company Sfarts
 Tires roductio1

NEW CASTLE. PAs Sept. 3-(Spe- ciaD-OperatioI1s have been resumed here by -he Lehigh Tire and Rubber company. formerly the New Castle Rubber company, which was acquir-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

More than 500 applications for automobile patents were on file in Washington in September, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

mer are connected with the opera ton of the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Boys Naughty
but Girls Bad
Admits Expert
P0IiceDonlnn Declares Girls
Start to Go Wrong at
Age of II.
MILWAUKEE, wis, June 21.-Girls &c

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 21.-Girls go
wrong younger than they did.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Winkle, Washing
ton, D. c., president Of International AS
ISOLATION of Policewomen, said this
was one of the problems confronting the
policewomen beginning here today In
connection with the national conference
of social work.
Girls become offenders as early as
12," Mrs. Van Wrinkle said. "They are
usually SCI offenders. Delinquent girls
are not confined to any class or section.
They are recruited from the rich as well
as the poor.
1--WE need back to the home move
ment," Mrs. Van Wrinkle, who is lieu
tenant of the metropolitan police of
Washington, said.
Mothers have lost control over their
children. Fathers are too busy making
money There is altogether too much
dependence placed on the state and the
school to bring up children"
Mothers are going society mad" Mrs,
Van Wrinkle said. They think only Of
the shallow things of life. They become
experts in all sorts of fool things, but
they neglect the most important thing
bringing up children"
Policewomen are helping to keep girls
straight, Mrs. Van Wrinkle said. Girls
are more difficult to deal with than
boys. Boys are simply naughty. Girls
are bad" she added.
Many Jobs are open for women in po-
lice work, Mrs. Van Wrinkle said. The
Job requires brain. not Drawn"
American cities have recognized the
value she said. Of women police officers
in doing prevention work. The demand
for trained women is now greater than
the supply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
The Well Dressed Woman
BY GLORIA SWANSON,
Star In Paramount Pictures.

I bought this frock simply and sole
ly because of its Poiret neck line To
be sure, it is not exactly like the neck
lines he is making, but the influence is
unmistakable, and both are so delight
frLy and quantity reminiscent of the
frcck mother wore when she was girl.
The little white puff sleeves are from
tile same source, but, of course, hers
began to puff before they left the
shoulder.
suppose I might have picked it out
for its polka dots-they are in ex-
cellent style. In fact. the last few
seasons have been the first in which
havo been able to tolerate polka dots
Heretofore. they have always impressed
me as disgushngly middle aged anc
bourgeois. Perhaps 1t Is because We use
them better and make the frocks on
smarter lines, or combine the dotted
material with something contrastingly
plain and pretty that I like them now
Dark blue Swiss polka dotted with
white in my little dress has been com
bined with crisp white organdie, in knife
pleGted ruffles up and down the
SKIRT, on the sleeves and neck.
The sash and little puff sleeves are
organdie, too, and the fichunke collar
is Of organdie, heavily embroidered In
white by hand.
With IL 1 wear huge, foppy, sum
mer hat, dark blue, too. and trimmed
with lovely sprays Of lily OF the valley.
1t seems to demand q picture hat, you
know, and white kid slippers. French
model. and white stockings. Dark blue
stockings and black pumps would be
good, of course, but the white ones
are much fresher and more attractive.
After all. there is nothing so de-
lightfully summary" as organdie Swiss
and wolfe, and, with so many new
patterns in dark blues, hennas, grays
black and reds, they are entirely prac-
teal, much more so than the wishwashy,
light shades that used to be all one
could buy.
This is my new picture hat. In our
inmost souls we all yearn for picture
hats, and we have Gainsboroughs and
Reynolds for hat ideals, but, Of course,
there is no denying either the smartness
or the practicability of the turban and
small hat.
But with light. summer frocks, hot.
sunny afternoons, full moon nights. va
cations and all the other delightful sum-
mer festivities, that soul hat becomes
absolutely indispensable.
This one is black. of loveiT soft straw.
soft enough to droop ravishingly, but
not soft enough to flop. 1t is trimmed
with a host of tiny. uncurled ostrich
tips, each ending in a single, polished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
BertillOn Expert Is
Near Death in St. Paul

ST. PAUL, June 21-James c. Murnane.
one of the best known "Bertillon men" in
the country is dying, physicians said
today. He became seriously Ill Sunday.
Physicians were afraid TO operate. Muir
name has been with the st. Paul police
department for a quarter OF century
and was one of the leaders in perfecting
the Bertillon system in this country.
He is known from coast to coast in police
circles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Former Evansville
Editor Buried Today

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 21.-Funeral
services for Peter Walrath, former pub
Usher OF a Catholic newspaper In this
city, who died In st. Louis Sunday
were held from St. Mary's Catholic
Church here today.
For the last two years Mr.. Walrath
had served as supreme treasurer Of the
Catholic knights OF America. He for
merly lived at Ft. Wayne, whore he took
an active part in Democratic politics. He
once served Allen County as State sena-
tor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Negro Is Saved From
Drowning in Canal

Anderson williams, 20. negro. 407 West
Ohio street, was saved from drowning in
the canal near Ohio street last night by
Coburn Jones, 6O2 Euclid avenue, and
Arthur McClaren, negro, 40T West Ohio
street. They improyised a grapple from
a fence board and a nail and hooked 1t
into Williams overalls and dragged him
from the water.
Williams, it is said could not sim He
was unconscious and Motor Policeman
Dalton gave first aid. He was taken to
the city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Three Men Arrested
in Elevator Robbery

LOGANSPORT, Ind, June H-Three
alleged confessed members of gang re-
sponsible for the robbery Of the Lincoln
elevator near this city were arrested here
Monday by Sheriff Charles Grant in a
series Of round-ups conducted by the au-
thorities. The prisoners gave the names
of Ora Lantz, IT, Russiavi1le; Claude
Overhaulser, q, Flora, and John Clark,
80, Kokomo.
Through the arrest of the men loot val
ued at about $500, which was stolen from
the elevator, has been recovered. Clark,
who is believed to be the leader Of tha
gang, is an ex-convict and but recently
was paroled from the Jeffersonville re-
formatory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Worker Is Killed i'm
Fall Down Mine Shaft

vINCENNEs, Ind, June 21.-while dis
mantling fan in the old Bieknel1 mine
in the northern part Of Knox County
Monday, JEFF Wedding, IS, fell down the
shaft and was killed instantly. The mine
is filed with water, gas and deadly
fumes. 1t was abandoned some months
ago. A rescue party is devising means
to recover the body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

shell, really and truly, all of tortoise
shell. No silk, no ribbon, just lovely
carved ball OF she'll There are little
round bumps Ike smooth cut Jewels
stained green, and a horriforous Chinese
dragon, stained In soft old reds, and there
are little carved excredescences at the
top and bottom to hold the cord handle
and tassel.
The handle is a heavy silk cord Of
matching brown, and is caught with lit
tie green shell rings. But III never tell
you the price-neverl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Electrician Caught
Between Street Cars
Special to The Times

MUNCIE, Ind, June 21.-Roscoe B.
Hall, an electrician in the employe Of the
Indiana Union Traction Company, sus-
tanned probable fatal injuries here late
Monday, when he was caught betwee n
two interurban cars.
A dead" car was being pushed to the
barns by another car. when Hall at
tempted to place a block between them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Shops in LOgansport
to Start Work Again
Special to The Times.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind. June 21.-An-
nouncement of the recall Of $50 shop
men Of the Logansport division shops Of
the Pennsylvania was made here today
by local officials. 1t is expected fur
Their recalls will follow.
The $50 men who will return to work
will include machinist, machinist helper,
boilermakers, blacksmiths and their as
sistants with other employees of the car
repair department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Italy Will Agree to
Mediation in Greece

LONDON. June 21.-Italy has decided
to adhere to the Anglo French note to
Greece suggesting allied mediation for
peace between Greece and Turkey. ac-
cording TO a dispatch from Rome today
quoting an official statement issued by
the Italian government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
MeetInqS

The Only Euchre Club will give a
card party this evening at Musicians
Hall, 143 East Ohio street.
The Independent Order OF Shepherds
viii hold memorial exercises at P. H. T.
Hall. Michigan and East streets
Wednesday evening, June %.
The pupils Of st. Mary's Academy pre-
sented an exhibit of their art work to-
day at the academy, 429 East Vermont
street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Odd Fellows Attend
Picnic With Rebekahs

GREENSBORO, Ind, June 21-One
thousand persons attended the annual
picnic OF the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of Decatur County and their families,
which was held today at Hillsdale Park.
FIVE miles east Of this city. Provisions
were made to take the guests Of the
Stat Odd Fellows home to the grounds
in automobiles Mrs. Eva McDaniels Of
shelbyvllle, a member OF the Rebeka h
Assembly, and win C. Ehrhardt, past
grand master, spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. June 21.-
After three days trial, Van D. Powers
CT Muncie, was granted 500 judgment
against Henry Rufenbarger, also of Mum
Gle, on repIevin bond in Circuit Court
here. The costs were much greater than
the judgment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
,NorHER CHICKEN CASE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. June 21.-
Paul and Nicholas Wilhems, brothers,
were fined $11 each in city court Monday
for assault and battery on Martin Bowe,
a neighbor and Bowe will stand trial
Saturday on provoke charges. A stray
chicken caused the trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Miscellaneous

At S1.95 are good bristle
hairbrushes.
At 70 are good hand
scrubs.
At &c are good tooth
brushes.
At 100 is Amoline (small
size.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Postmaster Resigns;
In Office Eight Years
Special to The Times.

ROCHESTER,, Ind, June 21-OSto Nc
Mahon, postmaster here for the last eight
years, has resigned his office to become
effective July L Pressure Of other bust
ness is the reason, he says
1t is reported that William thinner
man an employee Of the Office for several
years, will serve as temporary post
master until one is appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mcmahon has been a leading
Democrat in this community for many
years. Zimmerman is a Republican.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
For the Hair

At zoe is Smiroff sham
poo.
At $3.50 is Bereza hair
tonic.
At 2 for 21e, Amami
shampoo.
At 45c is olivia shampoo.
At $1.OO Is Lura henna
shampoo.
AT 45G is Usola quInine
hair tonic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
suFFERs Two FRAoTUREs.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June III
John Ford, son of william Ford, suf-
fered a double fracture Of the arm in an
automobile accident east Of the city, Mon
day night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Face Creams and
Lotions

At 44e is Creme de Meri-
dor.
At 500 is Cadeurka's
beauty lotion.
At 19c is Peroxide cream.
At $50 is Mavis vanishing
cream.
At 35c is Cucumber To-
tion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

DANCE, CARD PARTY PLANNED.
/ The woman's Auxiliary Of the Hilton
q Brown Jr. Post No. IS, American
Legion, will give q dance and card party.
Thursday night, at the Perry Stephen
son Post Han at Sixteenth and Illinois
streets