davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Dry Goods

Good quality apron check ginghams; ia'' l(e
colors; zoe value; this sale Yard ------'
Good quality dress ginghams; large H|
plads; 25c value; this sale. yard------------
Extra fine quality ginghams That IS Pr. pv rpr
the best bingham on the market every '' 20. I
anteed fast colors; $50 value; lWA
this SALE yard--.--.--~-------. \
Good quality outing flannel; light anu '' "A.
zoe value, this lW
Pepperel sheetng; 1914. We don't nave rt.s
about it as you know the quality jVs
this sale, yard
A large assortment OF fancy dress go0u.'
satins and others too numerous too nieN'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

Rub-My.Tism for rheumatism.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

Ladies Skirts
Ladies wool serge pleated
skirts, in assorted plaids; 5000
values; this sale--..-.....-..-.-.--.-S 3.98
A full assortment of ladies
black and navy pleated skirts:
made of Atwood serge; 5000
value; this sale.,...-..--.-...--.-$3. 9S
All-wool shepherd plaid ladies'
skirts; pockets and buttons
trimmed. This is a great quail
ity; $3.50 value; this sale-~S4.sS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Ladies' Shirt Waists
Ladies' georgette waists and
tie-over blouses in assortment OF
the leading shades; sizes SO to
40; $500 value; this sale-.--~$2.79
Mems Wear
Panama brand, union made
apron overalls. This is the very
finest quality denim made; every
pair guaranteed; $500 value;
this sale .-....--.... IS 40
Panama brand union made
overall coats; best make; guaran-
ted $500 value! this sale-S1.49
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

Services next Sunday as follows:
1870 A. NJ. Celebration of the Holy
Communion (Full Choral) and Ser
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

lob Ne odds and ends OF ladies
cloth coats; some long and some
short; values up to $500; this sale
$29S
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

The Church Conference will con-
vene Jointly with the Prayer meeting
tonight at 1880. This is very i'm
portant, as matters of interest will
Fbe discussed.
Capt c. J. Zatarain has called a
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
OVERLAND OWNERS
 STAGE ECONOMY
 TEST IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 1S.- Special)-Claims Of high economy in fuel consumption by Overland owners led to a novel owners con- test just closed here.
 Sixty -six owners of Overland cars entered the test and their records showed a grand average of 26.6 miles to the gallon of gasoline The win ner. James Wilson, of 1424 South New Jersey street. Indianapolis, secured a mileage of SIP miles,
 Under the terms of the contest the owners brought their cars at hours which best suited their. convenience to a central service station, where all gasoline was drained from their cars and special container affixed to q stanchion of the windshield. An ob- server then got in the car with the owner and the car was driven over manner of traffic conditions. All carburetor adjustments and any tun- ing of the cars for the test were done by the owners
 The first F awards in the contest were won by owners who drove more than 30 miles to the gallon. The results of the contest were watched eagerly by the public and by all owners of light cars as it was S<tfA1oii sti a lCd tIidL WItu proper care or an Overland this light car could achieve records in the hands of anna teurs which few years ago were considered remarkable when turned In by professional drivers
 The Overlands fame for economy has been based always upon per- formance. A stock Overland was driven 5452 miles over frozen Indiana roads in 16S hours last year, making an average of 20.24 miles to the gall speed.
 In the famous run from New York 10 San Francisco last fall an Over land achieved the average of 27 miles to the gallon
 The Overland won four of the six awards in the 1921 Los Angeles Yo- semlte economy run. winning both divisions of the contest.
 In a test of the car on the In- dianapolis speedway the Overland ran 1000 miles in less than 24 hours. stopping for driver changes every two hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
HUDSON PULLS
 GEAR LOCKED
 GAR THRU SAND

An extra heavy power stunt was performed in emergency by A F. An spach. 3626 East State street, Sunday at Redondo Beach when he lowed an- other car, which was locked in gear. out of the sand A remarkable fact of the pull was the fact that there were twelve people in the two cars that figured in the -impromptu stunt
 While Mir. Anspach and his party were returning via Long Beach they discovered friend of theirs stuck in the Soft sand near Redondo Beach. The car was a novel one. being driv- able both as a gasoline machine and as an electric car. The two-power vehicle in its efforts to pull out of the sand locked it's gears and was unable to move. MT. Anspach offered to pull the car out and his ability to do 1t was questioned
 tow line was stretched between the Hudson and the mired machine and with ease the Hudson pulled the other car out of it's position with the gears still locked. The Hudson had not only to pull the other car out of the sand but had to overcome the extra difficulty caused by the com precision of the stalled machine. and carrying an additional load of twelve passengers in the two machines.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

the next six months Fish meat is all okey for the guy that is crazy about 1t and whose doctor has ordered him to lay off the porterhouse- with onions. but Tn admit that it is get ting my goat to have 1t for break fast, lunch. supper and midnight froiic every day for six months. If it wasn't for the fact that all the dogs and cats in the country would gather around my alley. would sling it into the garbage can, but l dassn't dare to do it. I will simply have 10 put up with 1t and continue to feed on fish for the next several months" He further stated that hereafter when he catches fish he Is going to have them ordered by his friends or else throw them back into the lake.
 Lynn Lockhart has had no such luck as Stapley. Lynn does all his fishing from the bank. On his last trfp he pulled out pair of overalls which must have been discarded by one of the workmen who helped build the dam. and he found a five cent piece in the pocket. He there upon figured out that there must be more where that came from, so he spent the rest of the week fishing in the same spot in the hope that he would pull out some of Captain Kidd's buried treasure. Lynn Is goink back again for two weeks vacation. He marked the spot with blue chalk so that he win not get the wrong io- cation.
 Bob Hunsicl. local Franklin man. ager. expects to put in his vacation trying out plan for resuscitating persons from drowning. Bob states that he has brought rats and mice flies and reaches to life with his method. which is so simple that ir sounds ridiculous. Hunsick simply takes about ten pounds of common table salt and piles 1t all over the drowned rat, which might have been dead for several hours. He ther goes away and leaves the rat to Dc worked upon by the salt. Returning in about three or four hours. Bot says he generally always finds tho rat gone. leaving the salt soaked with water.
 The question has arisen as tC whether the rat is revived by being left atone or by absorbing the salt Bob maintains that the salt absorb. the water from every organ of tn, rats body. leaving him as dry a. Charlie Beach's whistle on hot day Whichever way the process works Bob Is certain that he can revive in dividuals by the simple stunt o covering them with salt several fee deep.
 Bob's preparations include trip (, Lake Mary with a load of salt. ans he earnestly hopes that someone vii try to get drowned while he Is there U Is not believed that he would go tl the extent of pushing someone off tn dock just to get 10 try his thcorl on them. but then. one can never tell
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
CLOSED CARS ARE
 GETT|NC POPULAR

The use of the enclosed automobile is growing in popularity for all sea sons of the year, according to the Liberty Motor Car company of De- troit
 Continuous evidence is being re- ceived to this effect from owners of Liberty six sedans and coupes. who are congratulating themselves upon their selection of enclosed models. This is especially evidenced by people who have used an enclosed car through more than one season, there by being better able to judge their superior advantages of the enclosed types
 With the windows opened by inge- nious Ternstead window regulators the Liberty closed ear can be made to give nearly as much cool and fresh
 air in the summer as most open models do. Moreover in cases of ex- cessiye dust, or rain, the windows can be closed with superior comfort to the occupants of the car. This is es- pecially true in parts of the country where wind and dust storms are ire quent.
 When winter comes. instead of put ting the car in storage, the owner of
 Liberty coupe or sedan can use it all winter long. taking advantage of such up- to-date Improvements as the warm air heater
 One of the largest Liberty distrib- utors has figured out that nine out 1 of ten motorists who have once
 owned an enclosed car demand an
 other car of the same type when they are ready to buy new car.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
AN|DAL RESIGNS
 TO JOIN COLLINS

DETROIT, June 1s.-(SpeciaD-B. Fl. Anibal, chief engineer of the Cad lilac Motor Car company. has re- signed and associated himself with R. H. Collins. who recently withdrew as president and general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car company, to manufacture an automobile bearing his own name.
 MT Anibal has returned to the of flee which he occupied for the last ten years in the former main plant of the Cadillac. recently purchased by MT Collins
 The first two years of Mir. Anibars 12 years association with General Motors corporation were spent in the engineering department of the Olds Motor works, where he was one of the designers of the Oldsmobile Linn tied.
 He joined the Cadillac engineering department in 1911 and assisted in designing the 1912 four cylinder Cad lilac, which first introduced electric starting and lighting to the public l As designer. assistant designing en- gineer, engineer in charge of motor design, assistant chief engineer and chief engineer, he was intimately as- sociated with every engineerins problem and development at Cadil- lac during the last ten years. includ- ing the introduction of the frs eight-cylinder car in this country
 During the world war Mir. Aniba represented the Cadillac engineering | department at Washington in work ing out problems of design and othei questions in connection with the Lib l erty motor.
 His war work also included servic, ] as assistant chief engineer of tn.
 aircraft division of General AIotori corporation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
[ M | IS POPULAR
 WITH DEPARTMENT
 STORES 0F EAST

Using GMC three-quarter ton trucks. Donaldson's Glass Block store, in Minneapolis, has reduced the cost of delivering packages to less than half a cent per mile This depart ment store is today delivering with l5 trucks for light delivery. and a few heavy duty trucks for supplying these smaller trucks volume of bus mess which has increased prodigious- ly since 1912. when 55 horses were necessary for delivery.
 When the present high cost of horses, the increase in the volume of business. the increase in delivery ra- dius and the slowness and inefficien- cy of horse drawn delivery are taken into consideration, there is no com parison between the two forms of de- livery from the standpoint of profit be considered the quickness of service and the advertising value of we'll groomed trucks.
 Cost figures on operation tell this store that its GMC trucks deliver from 150 to 200 packages each: that they make an average of 135 stops a day and travel an average distance of 45 miles a day. One of these GMC trucks goes to Lake Minnetonka and back every day, 15-mile round trip. Another travels 45 to 50 miles a day covering St. Paul. They are faith fully taken care of in the stores own garage, where five men are employed
 Cost figures also show that each truck is saving an average of B per day over what delivery costs would be with horses and wagons. a yearly saving of $22.500 on the Is trucks.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Worse things than that have been done right here in Phoenix.
 Larry Qulnlan's vacation will be spent at Nogales and Flagstaff. where he owns several acres of Scotch broom. This Scotch broom has wonderful home brew properties. says Larry. and he takes great pride In his plantations In fact. he has been away from Phoenix most of the time this year. travelling from No- gales to Flagstaff and back again
 Midget Hall. Cal Messner's left hand pitcher. has received an offer from Ringlng's circus for the com ing season. but has turned it down cold Hall states that he is going to forget business completely in a trip 10 Fort Mcdowell where he expects to spend his vacation in sketching Indians Few people are familiar with the fact that Hall Is we'll known Illustrator. Samples of his work may be seen on the used car bulletin board down at the Messner establishment A very striking scene which he has depicted thereon is that of young lady falling down stairs He has combined in this unusual sketch both the post-impressionis and cubist schools of pictorial art The idea which he wishes to convey Is that a young lady should always own an automobile. Everybody who has seen the illustration agrees with him that every young lady should own her own automobile. but they find some difficulty in connecting the drawing with this idea We don't wish to criticize Hall for we know 1t takes we'll educated person to see through post impresslonist cubist drawing. but we think that perhaps | he could have made the idea a little more plain by showing a young lady driving a rented car. We feel that this is a capital idea and one which he will be glad to take advantage of George Miller expects to put in his vacation in putting over a hot water bottle campaign in Mexico this sum mer. George. while refusing to admit that he Is overstoeked on this com modity. nevertheless admits that hot water bottles are good sellers during the summer time His sales cam paign is to be built up on the central ideas that a hot water bottle should be kept in every house during the summer to relieve pain caused by eating unripe or too ripe fruit His campaign Is to be watched with great interest by the Boulevardeers. for if this plan takes it will convince them that anything can be worked on the Mexicans.
 Yes. indeed, Benzine Boulevard Is seething with preparations for vnca tioning. and as the days go by. we will see one by one. the denizens of Gasoline Street gradually hie them selves off to their destinations.
 Next week we shall show the plans of R. n. Roper. Paul Bennett. Julian Holmes. Bert Brown. Tom Spaulding Art Earnhart and Johnny McCoy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Renzine Boulevard society. far from being daunted by the few little heat rlpples which have passed mer- rily to and fro (mostly to) our city during the past week. is still busiIy engaged in making vacation prepa- rations. As was stated last week in this column several of the Boule- wards elite have already completed plans for a sojourn among the cool and uncut, while others have gone in for fishing. trapping and other vari- ous and divers exhilarating sports.
 Charlie Morgan. noted for his height and walking propensities. may be seen limbering up his 500 candle power Russell, preparatory to attend ing the Boil Weevil convention in Halifax. July nth. Charlie acquired his iron steed some time ago and he modestly admits that it is the best go-g -getter. traffic cop-frightener that has ever come into this town. He is at present experimenting with a new serum which he Is injecting into the cars transmission. and which he claims will make it absolutely unnec- essary for him to shift gears any where between here and Halifax. He has named this serum ''Morganex." If it is successful he claims it will take the place of home brew in the tool box of the motorist.
 sam Starr. who is a familiar figure around the streets of the city. whence he may be seen skimming along with his Essex like a dragon-fly skins along a pond. says that he intends going up into Oregon for his vacation. It seems that s. M. lived in Oregon for several years in his youth and knows every cow-path and Chinese pheasant in the state. He has. like Charlie Morgan. perfected a new in- vention. which waterproofs straw hats. ''The only drawback to going to Oregon" he declared. lis the fact that 1t will probably rain all the time am there. I hate to lay out good hard iron men for a nifty straw lid down here and then have it ruined by that damp rain up there. So have mixed little .molasses and Crisco together and applied it to my hat. and would you believe it, 1t turns the water off just like the city water inspector turns off your water meter when you use water on an off day
 Two of the Boulevard's best knowr habitues-Lynn Lockhart and Laure
 Stapley-are going to Lake Roose-
 welt. Stapley owns a power boat uI
 there and spends most of his Satur- days and Sundays hooking the elusiv.
 sucker. while Lynn generally angle. for the succulent pike. On a recen
 trip to Lake Roosevelt. Laurel hooke co
 a 40-pound sucker which pulled hin clear out of his boat With the ais of his second mate he succeeded fl lregaining his seat on the gunwale ans
 finally brought the sucker to time T sent sucker meat to all my friends and kept about half a ton myself
 he states. "aDd it seems as though W, will still have to live on fish-meat fo
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
TRUCK TIRES ID WEAR PROPERLY. EEDATTENT|ON

Here fs a set Of rules for fruck 1rivers on the care Of solid and pneu- mstic truck tires formulated hv the technical department of the United States Tire company for the benefit of truck owners All truck tires have a load limit Constant. slight or occasional heavy loverioads shorten tire life Distribute the load In the truck body % each tire win bear it's pro- portionate 4hare of the weight car ricd-
 When applying ani dls-nountinx pneumatic truck tires. Hap and tube must fat properly and easing flf properly on rim
 know-don't EueEs--vour imitation pressure Proper lnflzflon pressure IS as important as 2roDsr ioaAs and speeds
 Running In car tracks causes tires 10 break down carly Avoid ear tracks.
 Cheek your wheel alignment. Tire. cannot give fun service 1T improperly mounted
 Neglected cuts lower tire mileage Trim off loose slivers of solid flrcx Mend the small and repair the large cuts in pneumatic tires.
 lChains and other anfi-rkid devices injure tires Use chains only when necessary and apply them loosely. Turn corners slowly to prevent tire strains Apply power and brakes gradually 10 avoid uselses spinning or locking of wheels Tires are cut or scrapcd occaxion- ally by bent lenders when the loaded truck travels over rough places.
 Tires are limited in shock absorb ing power. Careful. slow driving on rough or rutty roads wlll reduce tire costs
 OverspeetluE . tire has the same harmful effect ss overlooking. Keep truck speed within prescribed ilmitx
 To avoid unnecessary strain lin the truck weight from the tires when the truck Is to be idle any consider able time.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
BROWN RECEIVES IMPORTANT TIP F ROM OAKLAND

Bert O. Brown. local Chevrolet distributor. has just received an sn- nouncement Of much importance President Norman De Naux of the Chevrolet Motor company Of Califor- n4A announced the appointment Of W. C. Williams. former factory man ager Of tho Chevrolet Motor co1- pany Of Texas. ar the successor of George R Scott who recently re- signed as factory manager Of the Chevrolet Motor company of cslifor- nia-
 Mir. Williams for the past four years has had charge of the Fort Worth plant and comes to California with splendid record s< a produc- tion manager. Upon being notified of his appointment Afr Williams im- medlateiy arranged 10 increase pro- dnction at the Oakland factory. ana within 90 days several hundred more cars will be manufactured ar the Chevrolet plant than were turned out last month. as there arc standing or ders for many Four Ninety cars that cannot be nlicd ar present
 The appointment Of Harry Nhcf- stone as Assistant factory manager was announced by 1rr- Williams upon assuming office. and George Ander- son has been chosen as production engineer. with R v- Conover ax cffi- ciency engineer.
 Mir Williams feels that he has a very capable staff with which to start building Chevrcl~t- in Califor- mia Since the Chevrolet factory vas started in Oakland five years arr over rocco cars have been bulIr and sold at that instirution.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
Simple Rules VIII
 Make Tires Lasf

Tires have improved so much in quality in recent years that even when abused good tire gives such a good mileage that the motorist Is usually satisfied that he got his moneys worth.
 But motorists continue to show dis regard for a few simple rules. and their carelessness greatly increases their tire bills. The three ways in which this carelessness manifests it. self chiefly are under fin flatlon scraping along curb stones. and pumping into curbs an dobstructionS according to the observations of the service department of the Cnited States Tire company
 Improper imitation costs more than all other faults put together. By the simple expedient of taking the trouble once week to make sure that each tire is sufficiently inflated, a car owner will add amazingly to the mileage he gets from his tires.
 Under this head it is we'll to repeat the old admonition that tires should be pumped to the same figure in sum- mer as in winter. The expansion of so infinitesimal that 1t should be en- tirely disregarded. and the tire pumped up to the prescribed figure.
 Scraping along curb is an exceed ingly common form of tire abuse An evidence of the commences of this practice may be found by noticing the number of tires that are peeled or scrapped on the outer side of the tire while the inner Is in perfect condition.
 Dumping tire into curb. partic- ularly when underinflated. Is one of the most serious forms of mistreat- ment. for it causes breaks in the fabric foundation which quickly bring the tires usefulness to an end.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
CHANDLER CLEVELAND
 DROP IS SENSATIONAL

One of the most sensational re- ductions of price In the automobile industry was announced last Tuesday morning. when both the Cleveland Automobile company and the Chand- Ter Motor Car company reduced 10. ices cn all models The reduction places both cars al a new. low-price mark. and further emphasizes the wonder full values now available 10 the public m high grade motor cars
 The Cleveland line. which was priced at sis4s In September -9.0 un- derwent q drop of 1850. bringing the price down 10 sf2es [. O. b. Cleveland. Considering the wonderful record which this car has made in the hands of the public it Is indeed a splendid buy In the way of six-cylindcr econ omy. stamina and comfort Reports from Cleveland owners throughout the country ten of tire milcagcs fr.sm 1@.o0o to 15.o0o miles. and gasoline economy reaching from IS to e3 miles per gallon
 The Cleveland Six is a nifty. we'll designed automobile of spacious ca pacity. very unusual riding comfort and plenty of power for the most ,particular motorist- IL Is equipped with four-ineh cord tires and has plenty of tire reserve for its weight Tn cost of operation the Cleveland Six has enjoyed a very enviable reputa- ton.
 Cal Messner. who recently secured the Cleveland distribution. Is highly enthusiastic over the new price. and contempistes a lively demand for this car throughout his territory.
 The Chandler. by it's price reduc- ton. is now back 10 it's 1913 price of sITS5. This new Chandler price puts the Chandler Six right out into the foreground stated Cal MeSsner. upon receipt of the news of the reduction. .'-The big. handsome. powerful Chand- Yer of today. constantly developed en-