davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21

If California grape growers can
make millions out Of the business
there ought to be q fair margin OF
profit in making grape juice in
South Carolina. many sections of
which are admirably adapted to
grape growing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21
Ship Disabled by Fin

Savannah. Sept. 1.-THE No
wegian steamship BjornstgerS
Bjornson caught fire at sea shortS
after clearing this port for Hafs
burg last night and was forced /
return to have heavy damages re
paired
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21

WANTED-Your attention gentle
men. Hats of all descriptios
cleaned and reblocked by an ezS
pert halter. Bee & Dee Co, Ri Ri
". Liberty Street. Cleanin
Pressing and Dyeing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21

The family COW is a great insti-
tuition and should not be regulated
out of existence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21

New York, Sept. 17.-clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies
hold $54.625,c4e.sreserve fns excess
Of federal requirements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-09-21

Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-With two
hundred delegates present the gem,
eral council Of the Alliance of Re-
formed churches . throughout the
world began its sessions today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
FIRESTONE PLANT
FORCE UNANIMOUS
IN BUYING STOCK
Rubber Concerns Employees
Number Ten Thousand and
Each is An Owner.

AKRON. O.. May 2s.-"If man
doesn't help put something into the
other fellows pocket he will never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
PARKING IN BUSY
GOTHAM DISTRICTS
UP TO POLICEMAN
No Time Limit Set in New
YOrk-Blocking Traffic
Has Many Meanings.

NEW YORK. May %. - Parking
time in New York's cOngested bust
ness district is left 10 the judgment
Of the traffic cop.
The area in which more persons
do their daily business than on any
other part Of the globe, has been a
complex problem 10 New York's po-
lice officials They have had 10 rely
on the individual policeman until a
good parking system may be de-
vised.
Only in a few centers are time
limits set for parking. For the rest
of the city, one rule obtains. A mo-
torist may leave his automobile at
any place. for any length OF time. so
long as it will not obstruct traffic.
Here's the catch. Blocking traffic
may have many meanings.
For instance, a person may park
in front of the Woolworth building
along crowded lower Broadway and
no policeman will stop-watch him
and leave a court summons at his
wheel at the end Of 10 minutes or
half an hour.
But if another motorist wants to
stop at the same spot. one minute
after. the first car will be blocking
traffic and will have 70 be moved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
PUT HAYNES PRICES
UNDER GUARANTEE
Company Protects B uye r
Against Reduction Be-
fore Jan. /, 1922.

Haynes purchasers are guaranteed
against reduction in the present list
rrices Of Haynes cars until Jan. L.
1922, according TO an official an
nouncement by Alton G.. Sefberling.
vice president and general manager
OF the Haynes Automobile Co, Ko-
komo. Ind. The guarantee was
telegraphed May 10 to every Haynes
distributor in the country.
Haynes purchasers and prospec-
tive purchasers will be glad TO know
that they are fully protected against
any decrease in the present list
prices of Haynes cars for the bal
ance OF this year" declared Mr.
Seiberling. Our present margin of
profit is so slight that II would be
impossible for US 20 reduce the
prices Of our cars without lowering
our standard OF manufacture. This.
OF course. we will not do. And so.
in justice 70 our many thousands OF
Haynes owners and 10 those who
might be hesitating IN the purchase
OF their Haynes cars in anucipa-
ton OF a price decrease. We have
announced this guarantee Of our
Irices until Jan. I, 1929 Under
this guarantee. every Haynes pur-
chaser Is fully protected against any
reduction OF Haynes car prices for
the balance OF this year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
TITLE CERTIFICATE
LAW FOR AUTOS IS
EFFECTIVE JUNE /
Owners Required to Take
Oath of Possession
Penalty is $1,000.

INDIANAPOLIS. May %. The
ceruhcate OF title law, requiring all
motor vehicle and motorcycle own
ers 10 procure certificate OF title.
fee 90 cents. and license certificate
container. free so cents. from the
secretary Of state, will become eff
fective about June l. Each owner
Is thereby required TO take the ap-
plication blanks sent him TO a no
tary public or dealer, have same
properly filed in and the title ap-
phcation sworn 90. an forwarded TO
the secretary Of state with fee Of
81. If the applicant is found 10 be
the lawful owner. the secretary OK
state will issue him a title for the
motor vehicle, or motorcycle de-
! scribed in the application. and a
metal container. which must be at
tached in plain view in the drivers
compartment. The license certifi-
cate, which each owner received
with his license plates. must be
placed in this container. The GER
tifcate OF title should be filed away
with other valuable papers. and
need not be carried by the driver
Of the car.
After this law becomes effective.
automobile and motorcycle licenses
will not be issued unless the owner
first procures a title for his car or
motorcycle.
Applications for automobile and
motorcycle licenses should not be
mailed to the secretary of state
after May %, unless accompanied
by application for certificate of title
and container and fee of 81.
Lack Is MisdemeanOr.
Motor vehicle owners will have
90 days from date the law becomes
effective in which to procure GER
tificates Of title. After expiration of
the 90 days grace, it will be a mis-
demeanor, punishable by a fine of
not more than $1,000. for any per-
son TO operate a motor vehicle with
out first procuring a certificate Of
title.
The owners Of motor vehicles, the
engine numbers of which have been
destroyed, removed or defaced, aye
required to make application to the
secretary Of state, within so days
after the taking effect of this act,
for a special engine number, and
the number designated must be
stamped on the engine of the car
described in the application. The
fee is 81.
Failure to comply with this sec
ton of the law is punishable by a
fine of not more than $50.
Wher this act becomes effective.
a stolen car department will be
maintained by the secretary Of state,
and all stolen cars should be re-
ported at once to the secretary of
state. giving engine and serial num-
bers and all the marks of identif-
cation.
Applications may be sent to this
department on and after June l.
Blanks and instructions are being
sent TO all owners, notaries and
dealers as rapidly as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

The trowel IS then 20 be returned 20
the associations headquarters IN
Washington.
Another trowel used here at the
same time is marked with the name
OF Mrs Medul Mccormick. wife OF
the senator from Illinois. will be
used in the same way. particularly
ia the state OF Illinois. where much
planting OF memorial trees is plan
ned for this fall
Idea Being Pushed
The Roads OF Remembrance idea
is being pushed everywhere. Mrs
William W. Richardson. Virginia
librarian OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. OF Hampton
Va. IS completing plans for a Road
OF Remembrance into Yorktown.
At Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire
in Wisconsin, the chambers Of com
merce are we'll along on a memorial
highway plan connecting the two
cities. Centering at Elgin, Ill. q
three-cornered plan has been put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Presidents Wife Sends Trozoel
Upon Tree Planting Mission for
Establishing Remembrance Roads

NASh INGTON, May 2s.-At the
80 OF William Mckinley az Can
soh' ~, was the first place outside OF
ashlngton where the troyvel used
y MIS- Warren c. Harding. { wife ~
FreS't Harding. in plartfr~ tho ohio
rec was again put 90 work at tree
planung. Mrs Harding planted the
ONO tree on the American Forestry
associations miniature Road Of Re
memorance. lined with trees from
the states.
The trowel was sent by Charles
Lathrop Pack. president of the as
ISOLATION. 70 Mrs William D. Cald-
Wei, president. and Mrs Harry A.
March corresponding secretary or
the Lincoln Highway Memorial asso-
citation OF Stark county. who made
--'he first request for II. Another OF
the many requests for the trowel
mas come from Mrs J. r. Weimann.
state president Of the United States
>Daughters OF 1912 for Arkansas.
Hopes It Travels.
Mrs Harding. who hopes the
tTowel will plant many trees. sent
the following letter % Mrs Caldwell.
The White House.
Washington.
Ny Dear Mrs. Caldwell
The American Forestry associa-
ton has just informed me OF the re-
quest Of your association for the
little trOwel I used 20 plant the
Ohio tree on its miniature Road Of
Remembrance.
This Of course is particularly
pleasing 70 me especially since the
trowel will be used In planting trees
In honor OF William Mckinley
II the little trowel will inspire
more tree planting. I shall indeed be
deeply gratihed and I hope that it
travels far in that good work.
Wishing your plans all success.
Sincerely yours.
Florence King Harding"
For its long journeys about the
country the trowel has been placed
IN "A walnut box and marked as fol-
lows: This Trowel First Used by
Mrs. Warren c. Harding. Apr. 30.
1921. American Forestry Associa-
ton"
A book upon which each organi-
Zation Is 10 record the date Of any
memorial tree planting at which the
Jrowel Is used is inside the cover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

IT. -. fINt-SIONE common SIOCk-
1t is the philosophy of Harvey S.
Firestone. president of the tire COM
pany which bears his name.
Just 20 years ago Firestone rent
ed a small wooden building, got to-
gether a force Of II people and
started to manufacture tires.
Many Made Rich.
There are dozens Of people in Ak
ron and other parts Of the country
today, wealthy and Independent, who
owe their fortunes to the-man who
believed and practiced the idea that
a man should share the prosperity
and success of his business with
thos who work for him
For example, the young woman
who combined the work Of book
keeper and stenographer in those
early days of the company put some
of her savings into the concern.
When she left TO get married a
number Of years ago her holdings
were worth $4,000.
There are scores more OF COM
paratively young men and women
with the company today who need
have no fear OF the future. They
workers in the early days. They
had a talk with the boss about
savings He told each one of them
about his plans and his visions Of
the future and offered them a
chance to share in it.
The other day Firestone received
a letter from a former workman,
who had been i'll for several years.
He had spent a good deal of money
trying to get well. but had $4,000
worth of stock left He still want
ed Firestone's advice about his bust
ness and personal affairs.
AS the organization grew into the
thousands. it became impossible for
Firestone to talk to each employe
personally about thrift and stock
holding, so an employees stock plan
on a big scale was worked out.
F1restone's Views.
The reception given the last stock
offer a few days ago resulted in the
subscription of every employe with
in 2 hours and an oversubscription
Of nearly so percent of the issue.
Commenting upon it and the stock
holding idea generally, Firestone
said:
lone Of the main ideas behind the
plan was to encourage the habit of
thrift and savings. Most of us DO
not find it easy to save, and require
a special inducement.
THE Firestone stock plan offers a
six percent savings account in COM
bination with a good investment
proposition.
The reception given the last issue
is very insignificant. 1t Indicates
that new habits of thrift and invest
ment are being formed.
Every successful business organ
ia ton is built upon a foundation of
goodwill and cooperation, which IS
brought about by a concentration Of
interest.
with his money as we'll as his
labor invested in company the en-
ploye is naturally inclined TO con-
centrate his energies and thoughts
upon that company's success.
1t means greater success for him
and prosperity for the concern in
which he Is financially interested"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

mile stretch between Omaha and
North Platte. reports viii be turned
In 90 the local telephone exchanges
They viii report weather and road
conditions and Information on de-
tours along the way. The reports
viii be made before s o'clock each
morning.
Each OF these Lincoln highway
centers viii convey the information
TO Grand Island. From there all the
collected material viii be sent east
and west along the highway so that
tourists az every point will know
road conditions before they start in
the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

under way for planting 10000 trees
along the Lincoln highway by the
chambers OF commerce OF various
towns. the association says.
From California come reports OF a
statewide roadside tree planting
campaign and many OF the towns
have registered their trees. Luther
Burbank planted the first memorial
trees along one road. At Laporte.
Ind, the Hamon Gray Post OF the
American Legion will plant 5000
trees.
Opportunity for memorial high
ways and a great educational cam
paign on tree values arc found In
Roads OF Remembrance" said
Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Sdtisf1ct0rg fabrication on only
Be accomplished bH positively
forcing lubricant into the bear
tng Until 70 oozss out thru the
openings, THIS lubricant should
b Of q hsdrv enough cOHsiaencg
70 st4y trith he bearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
APPEALS FOR TREE
PLANTING HONORIlNG
FALLEN VAR HEROES
BY MRS. VI. A. TOY,
National President, Service Star
Legion.

The Service Star Legion, a ma
tion-wide organization Of grand
mothers. mothers. wives, sisters and
daughters Of men who served in the
World war. pays tribute today 70 the
soldier dead.
We, women OF the Legion, think
that no more fitting tribute TO the
nations dead can be offered on Me-
mortal day than the planting of
trees in memory Of the fallen heroes.
Thus children of coming genera
tons may know, as they walk be-
meath their shade. that they grew
and put forth leaves in memory Of
those who died in the days Of their
own blooming, planted by loving
hands OF the mothers Of men.
Services this year are held in the
Grove Of Remembrance on Druid
Hill In Baltimore There As white
oaks were planted in 1919. one tree
for the dead Of each state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
TRY THIS SOME TIME

HURLEY. Wis.-'Tu bet you
$1,000 you can't carry 1000 silver
dollars from here 10 Bessemer
Mich" a saloonkeeper sal dto Will
liam Jalo.
Bessemer was seven miles away.
Jalo had 10 carry the silver treasure
in a sack in his outstretched hands
But he Won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
CARS JEWELS Found

BUDAP E-ST-An Austrian var
prisoner just back from Eastern Sc
bera. tried 20 sell a watch and other
Jewels ne said hC had taken from
the holshevikL The jewelsr called
the police They learned the jewels
were heirlooms 81 the care family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
TOURISTS TO GET
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
CONDITION TIPS

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May IS
Tourists driving along the Lincoln
highway between North Platte and
Omaha, Neba viii learn beforehand
whether the road is safe 20 travel.
The Grand Island Automobile club
viii furnish them with reports OF
weather and other conditions along
the highway
AT various points along the 9aq-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

have very much
10 put into his
own"
This IS the
philosophy that
has enabled ev-
cry one OF the
10000 or more
employees of one
of the world S
largest r u b b e T
companies to be-
come stockhold-
ers in the con =
cern, controlling
today approx
m a { ely as, 600
shares OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

LONDON.-Saturday always has
been holiday in the courts here.
But now judges are working six days
a week. The reason. They want 90
clear W the flood Or dicorve cases
on the dOckets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
STRICT AGAINST GLARE

New York motorists driving into
Connecticut are turned back II they
have not the proper devices against
glaring headlights. Inspectors are
on duty every night on the Boston
Post road. not far from the New
York line
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Banquet
WILLIAM A. GAVIN
December IA, 1920.
Dear Senator Walker /:


which has
kind and solely
studio
the level in
This difficult splendid
through
at
National Sporting Club
approved
indispensable
others, named
Club
and advance all the requisite preliminary Brave words h But
fulfilled % tn
in
founding
difficulties small formidable
which the
period
by apathy and
of the
sheep
the knife"
Very sincerely yours,
INTERNATIONAL. SPORTING
-eN5A-Jz77z&
Chainna General Commit
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Che 4enate Of
Chr 8tate Of Nfm pork
Albang
AhKD v. waikga
i -. ossvsiev
December 9, 1920. ;
Dear Mr.. Borglum:


Dear Mr. Borgum:
writing which mind for
While
credit condition
William A 1t
distinguished leading
thousand
Admrals
handled the doing of this surre1ney
of his and affairs
And incredible when praise for the
of boxing n
literally dragged
ehoud himself and charged
admirably much
1t will be
with and
public
am William A.
o. 0tuo
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

Admiral Henry I. Mayo
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan
Hon. Harry S. New
Mr.. Herbert l. Pratt
Hon. Key Pittman
Hon. Miles Poindexter
DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft
Mr.. H. H. Rogers
Capt. Kermit Roosevelt
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Mr.. @. L. Rickard
Mr.. Frederick w. Ruben
Mr.. Charles Schwab
Mr.. R. Breckenridge Steele
Admiral VIM. S. Sims
Mr.. William II. Todd
Mr.. r. T. Vanderbilt
Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker
Mr.. James H. Ward
Hon. Barlow S. Weeks
Hon. Charles S. Whitman
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney
Mr.. Payne Whitney
Maj.>Gen. Leonard Wood
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

Col. William B. Baker
Mr.. August Belmont
Mr.. Gutzon Borglum
Mr.. Adolph E. Borie
Mr.. John NICE. Bowman
Mr.. Nicholas F. Brady
Mr.. Walter Camp
MIR. Thomas d. Conroy
sMr. Joseph p. Day
General Coleman du Pont
MIR. Roswell F. Easton
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson
Mr.. Harvey d. Gibson
MIR. Charles Gould
DR.. John A. Harriss
Mr.. Frank II. Hitchcock
Mr.. G. Oliver Iselin
Mr.sOtto II. Kahn
Mr.. Foxhall p. Keene
Alderman w. p. Kenneally
Sheriff David II. Knott
Hon. Franklin K. Lane
MIR. Adrian S. Larkin
Mr.. Alfred L. Marilley
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Auction Thursday, Sept. 22 61O N. Sixth Ave.

We are leaving the city and will eell all our furniture of six room house. consisting of a Kurtzmann player piano. victrola and records as good as new. beautiful 1 piece wick tr set small rugs. wicker rock CT. an oak rocker. a dining table ane 6 dining chairs. lady's desk, an oak china closet. ? chiffonfers. sim rie cots. one bed complete. an extra fine birds eye maple dresser and dcsk- center tables, 1 mirror. an ice box. a high oven gas range. Thor electric washer almost new. a clothes hamper, a kitchen table and chairs. a coal heater stove, an oil heater and oil tank. a new ball bear snx lawn mower. 3 iron wheelbarrows, dishes. cooking utensils, bric- brac and pictures. axes, rakes and show els. 50 feet of good rubber >hose and sprinkler. You are welcome to in- spect these goods any time before the sale Come and see us sell them
 regardless of price. Sale called at 1.Se pm Don't forget the date. H. N. Hastings. Owner. J- B. GUESS. THE ATCTIo<EER- Phone 4779. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Comfortable Home

Living room, dining room, kitchen with all built-in features, and 3-piece bath; all are large comfortable rooms, house is new and located conven- iently to schools; it's bargain, fur nished, at $2S00. or unfurnished for s2500; vii make terms to suit. See FRED A. DIBBLE for home bargains. IT N. 1st Ave. Phone 5O03. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
S35O.OO

Cash gives you possession of a strictly modern five-room bungalow and two large lots. one block off N. Central Ave. and three doors to In- dian school car; county taxes. glassed in sleeping porch. standard bath fix lures, sewerage, electric lights, city water and one of the finest kitchens in Phoenix; dandy lawns, old shade, with chicken houses and runs in rear; Tn ad1ition there is a large garage with three-room apartment above which you can rent out for s25 a month, thus making it an income property; 30 days from now you won't be able to buy a home like this for any s350 down; you deal direct with owner and I am not tacking on any five hundred or thousand dollars to the purchase price either; come out and investigate for yourself today. e2 Virginia Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale Wednesday
 Sept. 21st 821 North First St.

Having decided to leave the city, we will sell the furniture of our ten room apartment to the highest bid
 der. consisting of dressers, chiffon sers. beds complete, sanitary couch
 r<. cots and pads. 5 refrigerators. rockers. chairs, rugs, gas plates, quilts and blankets, pillows, dishes and cooking utensils; will also sell 1916 Ford touring car if not sold before Wednesday All goods will be sold to the highest bidder regardless of the price. Everybody welcome. Mrs. M. Kn7<enhach. owner. T. B. GUESS, THE AUCT1ONEER. Phone 4779. db
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Today's Best Buys

There are still a few good cars left of our selling out sale and they must be moved before the first of the month, so come in today and drive your car away.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

NOTCH am no longer connected with the Jefferson Auction Yard and wish to thank the public for their patronage in the past. Joe Masoner.
 1d
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Will You Trade?

We have several good residence properties to trade on ranch lands. If you have your land priced right and are not being closed out and you ire really interested, see Webb with
 MEY FRS INVESTMENT co.
 33 Mist Ave. Phone 41O6 dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

yII BUICK light ''6 t0urlng-.. b5U and others at all prices, so you had etter hurry if you want to get in on his money saving sacrifice of good sed cars.
 CASH: TERMS: OR TRADE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Priced to Sell

40 acres, we'll located, finest of land, near pavement; owner must raise some money to protect other in- terests; it's a snap at S150 per acre; must have s4000 cash, balance to suit. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 1T N. 1St Ave Phone 5O03 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
4l FOR sALE-AUroMoBlLEs
 Studebaker Used Car. Bargains

ovERLANDs IN THE BEST OF CONDITION FOR THE MON RANGING IN $500. WILL TAKE IN TRADE ON ANY ONE OR ALL OF THESE CARS. CATTLE OR COTTON. YOU DO NOT NEED CASH TO OWN ANY ONE OF THEM. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNI- TY YOU DON'T HAVE EV- FRY DAY. DON'T OVER LOOK IT. LATE 1919
 This car is now being put through our shop; will be put in perfect mechanical condi- tion; new top and new paint; look this car over, see what we are doing to it, choose your color, paint and kind Of top; the rubber is good; when completed ............s1 s10s5 STUDEBAKER 1921 LIGHT SIX SEDAN
 This car has been used very little; is in the best of condition; the price will be advanced unless sold quick 1y .Sloo0 OAKLAND 1920 OR 1921
 Just the car to take you where you want to go and bring you back; is in good condition ..-.-. Sbo0 CADILLAC 1914
 Brand-new Kelly Springfield, non- skid cord tires in rear. good rubber in front. extra good mechanical condition. This car has been well taken care of; well worth S1,000, will take $ooo CASH, TERMS OR TRADE M. P. Barret, Inc.
 125 N. 1st St. It WANTED-1s20 or Fl Hupmobile,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
FOR SALE-HouSES
MAR KENILW(

FOR SALE-Nice bungalow, gar- age, plenty of shade, lot 50x150; at 1928 E. Wil1etta. dm